Are Transformative Agreements Worth It? An Analysis of Open Access Publication Data at the University of Kentucky

被引:0
|
作者
Rawlins, Ben [1 ]
机构
[1] Univ Kentucky Libraries, Outreach Engagement & Collect, Lexington, KY 40506 USA
来源
LIBRARY RESOURCES & TECHNICAL SERVICES | 2024年 / 68卷 / 1-2期
关键词
D O I
10.5860/lrts.68n1.8211
中图分类号
G25 [图书馆学、图书馆事业]; G35 [情报学、情报工作];
学科分类号
1205 ; 120501 ;
摘要
Open access publishing is continuing to grow as funders such as cOAlition S, National Institutes of Health, and the White House implement mandates and requirements that publicly funded research be made immediately available for public consumption. Publishers have adopted open access as a business model through transformative agreements that combine subscription and publishing fees. However, it is unclear whether these agreements are beneficial for libraries. This article discusses a project by the University of Kentucky Libraries to gather and analyze open access publication data to aid in the evaluation of transformative agreement proposals. This article also discusses how the University of Kentucky compares to peer institutions in the Southeastern Conference and other benchmark institutions regarding open access publishing output. Additionally, this article discusses downsides of transformative agreements and highlights promising alternatives.
引用
收藏
页数:20
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] Open access information resources and university libraries: Analysis of perceived awareness, challenges, and opportunities
    Sultan, Mussarat
    Rafiq, Muhammad
    JOURNAL OF ACADEMIC LIBRARIANSHIP, 2021, 47 (04):
  • [42] The Brazilian Dentistry scientific production in open access: an analysis of the publication and the impact on Web of Science's main collection
    Muck, Francieli Ariane Lehnen
    Caregnato, Sonia Elisa
    TRANSINFORMACAO, 2023, 35
  • [43] Does small equal predatory? Analysis of publication charges and transparency of editorial policies in Croatian open access journals
    Stojanovski, Jadranka
    Marusic, Ana
    BIOCHEMIA MEDICA, 2017, 27 (02) : 292 - 299
  • [44] Low income countries have the highest percentages of open access publication: A systematic computational analysis of the biomedical literature
    Iyandemye, Jonathan
    Thomas, Marshall P.
    PLOS ONE, 2019, 14 (07):
  • [45] Closing the Data Loop: An Integrated Open Access Analysis Platform for the MIMIC Database
    Adibuzzaman, Mohammad
    Musselman, Ken
    Johnson, Alistair
    Brown, Paul
    Pitluk, Zachary
    Grama, Ananth
    2016 COMPUTING IN CARDIOLOGY CONFERENCE (CINC), VOL 43, 2016, 43 : 137 - 140
  • [46] Analyzing Faculty Open Access Publishing: A citation analysis of select colleges at the University of South Florida
    Boczar, Jason
    Schmidt, LeEtta
    JOURNAL OF ACADEMIC LIBRARIANSHIP, 2022, 48 (02):
  • [47] Free for all, or free-for-all? A content analysis of Australian university open access policies
    Wakeling, Simon
    Kingsley, Danny
    Jamali, Hamid R.
    Kennan, Mary Anne
    Sarrafzadeh, Maryam
    INFORMATION RESEARCH-AN INTERNATIONAL ELECTRONIC JOURNAL, 2022, 27 (02):
  • [48] On open access, data mining and plant conservation in the Circumpolar North with an online data example of the Herbarium, University of Alaska Museum of the North
    Huettmann, Falk
    Ickert-Bond, Stefanie M.
    ARCTIC SCIENCE, 2018, 4 (04) : 433 - 470
  • [49] Guidelines for deposit, access and use of research data: proposal based on the analysis of international university data repositories
    Silveira, Jaqueline Insaurriaga
    Vanz, Samile Andrea de Souza
    ATOZ-NOVAS PRATICAS EM INFORMACAO E CONHECIMENTO, 2023, 12
  • [50] Missing a golden opportunity? An analysis of publication trends by income level in the Directory of Open Access Journals 1987-2020
    Druelinger, David
    Ma, Lai
    LEARNED PUBLISHING, 2023, 36 (03) : 348 - 358