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"Knowledge Made Public: Open Access. Humanities. Social Sciences." – May 5

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    • April 28, 2015 at 11:53 am #1078
      Roxanne Shirazi
      Participant

      This event may be of interest — all are welcome, but space is limited.

      Knowledge Made Public: Open Access. Humanities. Social Sciences
      Tuesday, May 5th, 2:30pm – 4:00pm
      Room 9206
      The Graduate Center
      365 Fifth Avenue
      New York, NY 10016

      RSVP now

      The Graduate Center Library is pleased to host a presentation on open access in the humanities and social sciences from Rebecca Kennison and Lisa Norberg (K|N Consultants). Kennison and Norberg will discuss the Open Access Network, a model for academic publishing based a partnership between scholarly societies, academic libraries, and publishers. Martin Burke (The Graduate Center, CUNY), Jessie Daniels (The Graduate Center, CUNY), and Ken Wissoker (Duke University Press & The Graduate Center, CUNY) will respond, opening up lively conversation about the future of scholarly communication in the humanities and social sciences.

      Knowledge Made Public flyer

      About the Open Access Network model:

      The OAN model, as spelled out in our white paper, proposes that all institutions of higher education contribute to systemic support of the research process itself, including its scholarly output. It is a bold rethinking of the economics of OA by way of partnerships among scholarly societies, academic libraries, and publishers funded by an institutional fee structure based on a student-and-faculty per-capita sliding scale. Core to the model is its insistence on broad institutional support of the scholarly communication infrastructure itself, not on any particular format (e.g., books, journals, website).

      From K|N:

      We started the Open Access Network to help disciplines in the humanities and social sciences transition to an open access environment because we believe in the humanities, we believe in the social sciences, and we believe in scholarly societies and the university presses that support the work of humanists and social scientists. They all matter. We also believe the research and scholarship these scholars produce have broad societal value and deserve a wide audience. That matters, too. Please join us for a conversation on a transformative solution for sustainable OA publishing and archiving.

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