Open access in Canada explained

In Canada the Institutes of Health Research effected a policy of open access in 2008, which in 2015 expanded to include the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council and Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council.[1] [2] The Public Knowledge Project began in 1998 at University of British Columbia.[3] Notable Canadian advocates for open access include Leslie Chan, Jean-Claude Guédon, Stevan Harnad, Heather Morrison, and John Willinsky.[4]

Journals

Repositories

There are some 88 collections of scholarship in Canada housed in digital open access repositories.[6]

Timeline

Key events in the development of open access in Canada include the following:

See also

Further reading

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Canada . Global Open Access Portal . . 6 April 2018 .
  2. Web site: Tri-Agency Open Access Policy on Publications . Science.gc.ca . Government of Canada . 6 April 2018 .
  3. Web site: History . Pkp.sfu.ca . 6 April 2018 .
  4. Web site: Open Access . HLWIKI International . University of British Columbia . 3 June 2018 . https://web.archive.org/web/20180605093319/http://hlwiki.slais.ubc.ca/index.php/Open_access . 5 June 2018 . dead .
  5. Web site: Early OA journals . Nancy Pontika . . 757073363 . . US . 24 April 2018 .
  6. Web site: Registry of Open Access Repositories . University of Southampton . United Kingdom . Browse by Country: Canada . 15 April 2018.
  7. Book: Peter Suber . Peter Suber . Open Access . 2012 . . 9780262517638 . 192 .
  8. Web site: Browse by country: Canada . ROARMAP

    Registry of Open Access Repository Mandates and Policies

    . . UK . 28 April 2018 .