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May 1, 2023 · Open access research outputs are not free to produce, publish, disseminate, or preserve since all have costs associated with them. Nor does open access mean universal access, as there are language, technological and censorship barriers to overcome in many parts of the world. Short explainer videos.
- Kim Pittman
- 2016
access explains what “open access” means, addresses common concerns and misconceptions you may have about open access, and provides you with practical steps to take if you wish to make your work openly accessible. FOR EXAMPLE, THIS GUIDE WILL HELP YOU: • Learn more about open access and related options • Comply with an open access ...
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May 6, 2024 · When we talk about OA, we typically mean journal articles and monographs that are published under an open license and are available for anyone to access and reuse, without paywalls, logins, or other barriers to access (this is sometimes called libre OA).
- Mahrya Burnett
- 2021
Yes, you may use Smithsonian Open Access assets designated as CC0 for commercial purposes without any attribution, permission, or fee paid to the Smithsonian. While you do not need the Smithsonian’s permission to use open access content, you are responsible for obtaining any third-party permissions that may be required for your use.
The BMJ is committed to keeping research articles open access, with reuse via Creative Commons licences (and default being CC-BY-NC), and to depositing the full text content in PubMedCentral as well as full open access on bmj.com. To support this we now ask authors, submitting from 01/01/24, to pay an open access fee of £5408 / €6154 / $7159 ...
Mar 25, 2024 · Libre OA is Open Access that is free of price barriers as well as (at least some) permission barriers. You may reuse, republish, and remix the original work without permission from the creator or copyright-owner.
Mar 11, 2024 · Why open access? It provides more equitable access around the globe not just for the privileged who can afford the costs, but to everyone. It challenges the practices of institutions buying back publications that their own authors have written.
