Digital Libraries a la Carte: Choices for the Future : Programme

Thursday, 25 August 2005

Module 4: Open Access and Institutional Repositories

8:30 hrs Registration, Coffee/tea (Coffee corner)

8:45 hrs Welcome and Introduction (EZ 4)
Hans Geleijnse
Chief Information Officer, Director IT Services and Librarian, Tilburg University, NL

9:00 hrs Open Access: How to Get There from Here (EZ 4)

how institutions with an interest in open access (OA) can help it move forward
why OA depends primarily on the decisions of researchers themselves
what universities can do to promote OA
what librarians can do to promote OA
what funding agencies can do to promote OA
what we can learn from the public-access policy of the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH)
how different stakeholders can improve the system of scholarly communication,
full abstract
Peter Suber
Open Access Project Director, Public Knowledge, Washington, D.C. and Research Professor of Philosophy, Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana, USA

10:00 hrs Discussion (EZ 4)
Peter Suber
Open Access Project Director, Public Knowledge, Washington, D.C. and Research Professor of Philosophy, Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana, USA

10:30 hrs Coffee/tea (Coffee corner)

11:00 hrs Here, there .... and not yet everywhere. Institutional repositories and what they hold, now and for the future (EZ 4)

what are researchers doing about institutional repositories?
self archiving by researchers
institutional repositories represent, a movement in its infancy
what can we expect of institutional repositories in the future
where will institutional repositories fit into the wider picture that Peter Suber will expound upon later in this session?
full abstract
Alma's PowerPoint presentation [PDF file]
Dr Alma Swan
Director, Key Perspectives Ltd, UK

12:00 hrs Discussion (EZ 4)
Dr Alma Swan
Director, Key Perspectives Ltd, UK

12:30 hrs Lunch (University restaurant Tilbury nr 3 - building H)

14:00 hrs Practical Workshop on Institutional Repositories (EZ 4 and break-out rooms)
Sylvia Van Peteghem
Chief Librarian, University of Ghent, BEL

15:30 hrs Coffee/tea (Coffee corner)

16:00 hrs Practical Workshop on Repositories, Copyrights and Creative Commons for Scholarly Communication (EZ 4 and break-out rooms)

copyrights as an impediment to the sharing of research output
"scholarly property rights" and alternatives like the use of creative commons licenses
discussion of the use creative commons licenses for scholarly communication, lead by some practical examples
Esther's PowerPoint presentation [PDF file]
Esther Hoorn
Information Specialist and Researcher Law and ICT, University of Groningen, Faculty of Law, NL

17:30 hrs Wrap-up and Review (EZ 4)
Hans Geleijnse
Chief Information Officer, Director IT Services and Librarian, Tilburg University, NL

17:45 hrs End of Sessions

18:15 hrs Joint Dinner (University restaurant Tilbury nr 3 - building H)

19.45 hrs End of Programme

home

course home

Ticer, PO Box 4191, 5004 JD Tilburg, The Netherlands,
telephone +31-13-466 83 10, telefax +31-13-466 83 83, e-mail Ticer@uvt.nl,
Last updated 12 August 2005.

	Thursday, 25 August 2005
	Module 4: Open Access and Institutional Repositories
	8:30 hrs	Registration, Coffee/tea (Coffee corner)
	8:45 hrs	Welcome and Introduction (EZ 4) Hans Geleijnse Chief Information Officer, Director IT Services and Librarian, Tilburg University, NL
	9:00 hrs	Open Access: How to Get There from Here (EZ 4) how institutions with an interest in open access (OA) can help it move forward why OA depends primarily on the decisions of researchers themselves what universities can do to promote OA what librarians can do to promote OA what funding agencies can do to promote OA what we can learn from the public-access policy of the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH) how different stakeholders can improve the system of scholarly communication, full abstract Peter Suber Open Access Project Director, Public Knowledge, Washington, D.C. and Research Professor of Philosophy, Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana, USA
	10:00 hrs	Discussion (EZ 4) Peter Suber Open Access Project Director, Public Knowledge, Washington, D.C. and Research Professor of Philosophy, Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana, USA
	10:30 hrs	Coffee/tea (Coffee corner)
	11:00 hrs	Here, there .... and not yet everywhere. Institutional repositories and what they hold, now and for the future (EZ 4) what are researchers doing about institutional repositories? self archiving by researchers institutional repositories represent, a movement in its infancy what can we expect of institutional repositories in the future where will institutional repositories fit into the wider picture that Peter Suber will expound upon later in this session? full abstract Alma's PowerPoint presentation [PDF file] Dr Alma Swan Director, Key Perspectives Ltd, UK
	12:00 hrs	Discussion (EZ 4) Dr Alma Swan Director, Key Perspectives Ltd, UK
	12:30 hrs	Lunch (University restaurant Tilbury nr 3 - building H)
	14:00 hrs	Practical Workshop on Institutional Repositories (EZ 4 and break-out rooms) Sylvia Van Peteghem Chief Librarian, University of Ghent, BEL
	15:30 hrs	Coffee/tea (Coffee corner)
	16:00 hrs	Practical Workshop on Repositories, Copyrights and Creative Commons for Scholarly Communication (EZ 4 and break-out rooms) copyrights as an impediment to the sharing of research output "scholarly property rights" and alternatives like the use of creative commons licenses discussion of the use creative commons licenses for scholarly communication, lead by some practical examples Esther's PowerPoint presentation [PDF file] Esther Hoorn Information Specialist and Researcher Law and ICT, University of Groningen, Faculty of Law, NL
	17:30 hrs	Wrap-up and Review (EZ 4) Hans Geleijnse Chief Information Officer, Director IT Services and Librarian, Tilburg University, NL
	17:45 hrs	End of Sessions
	18:15 hrs	Joint Dinner (University restaurant Tilbury nr 3 - building H)
	19.45 hrs	End of Programme