Library-as-Publisher: Capacity Building for the Library Publishing Subfield

Skinner, Katherine; Lippincott, Sarah; Speer, Julie; Walters, Tyler O.

doi:10.3998/3336451.0017.207

Cited by 18 publications

(21 citation statements)

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“…This new service is aligned to the assertions made by Skinner et al [24] who point out that academic and research libraries are increasingly assuming the role of publisher. This role is usually inspired by campus-based demands for digital publishing platforms to support ejournals and conference proceedings.…”

Section: Library As Publishermentioning

confidence: 82%

“…In the South African academic libraries publishing environment, the software that is being used to provide this publishing service is Open Journal Systems (OJS). As indicated by Skinner et al [24], new skills are necessary to provide this service. In 2010, Stellenbosch University, in collaboration with UNESCO, facilitated a training workshop that was delivered by the creators of the OJS software (Public Knowledge Project (PKP)).…”

Section: Library As Publishermentioning

confidence: 99%

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Open Scholarship Practices Reshaping South Africa’s Scholarly Publishing Roadmap

Raju

Claassen

2015

Publications

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Section: Library As Publishermentioning

confidence: 82%

Section: Library As Publishermentioning

confidence: 99%

Open Scholarship Practices Reshaping South Africa’s Scholarly Publishing Roadmap

Raju

Claassen

2015

Publications

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“…Park and Shim (2011), for example, demonstrate how library publishing satisfies Roosendall and Geurts's four functions of scholarly communication: registration, certification, awareness, and archiving (p. 77). Involvement in publishing also affords greater chances for input into licensing and potential intellectual property constraints, giving libraries more say in the man-agement and preservation of digital scholarly publications (Skinner, Lippincott, Speer, & Walters, 2014).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

What’s in a Name? Exploring identity in the field of library journal publishing

Appleby

Hatherill

Kosavic

et al. 2018

Journal of Librarianship and Scholarly Communication

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INTRODUCTION This paper explores the variability in self-identifying practices of academic libraries engaged in journal publishing and hosting activities. We were interested in how libraries characterized their efforts in this area and looked at whether there is an unspoken threshold for differentiation with respect to publishing-support naming conventions. METHODS Using the Library Publishing Directory, in-depth interviews, and a more widely circulated follow-up survey, the research team examined service offerings, divisions of responsibility, funding, terminology, and semantic associations within publishing, both as an active practice and as an advertised service. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION We aimed to tease out whether there was any sort of tipping point, or inferred rules, around when an institution chose to call the activity either publishing or hosting. We found no particular service, set of services, funding structure, or division of labor that obviously influenced the use of a particular term. Rather than noting a divide between publishing and hosting, participants spoke of both a spectrum and a tiering of work and support, though all emphasized that these models did not describe the quality of the work produced. This paper also discusses how use of the term library publishing creates additional ambiguity in naming practices, and considers some implications for library staff newly immersed in scholarly publishing work.

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“…No Quadro 1 apresentamos uma lista de algumas características identificadas na literatura (HAHN, 2008;SKINNER et al, 2014 Um aspecto importante, que também poderia ser considerado como característica, é que o SEB constitui um serviço criado como uma resposta pragmática a uma necessidade concreta: desenvolver serviços e práticas de editoração de baixo custo, não visa lucro, dirigido exclusivamente à comunidade universitária (HAHN, 2008, p. 24).…”

Section: Característicasunclassified

“…Estes serviços constituem um subcampo crescente da editoração acadêmica (SKINNER et al, 2014), que vem sendo assumindo pelas bibliotecas universitárias, estimuladas pelas crescentes demandas institucionais por plataformas de editoração digital. Como exemplo, bibliotecas universitárias estão começando a oferecer suporte à editoração de periódicos científicos, anais de congressos, relatórios, e aos sites baseados em bases em dados.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Serviços de editoração desenvolvidos por bibliotecas universitárias

Santillán-Aldana

Mueller

2016

Perspect. ciênc. inf.

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Explora a literatura sobre os serviços de editoração oferecidos pelas bibliotecas universitárias. Mediante a revisão sistemática de literatura se tentou identificar as principais características, modalidades e experiências. Além disso, foram identificados outros aspectos importantes como a relação atual destes programas com a comunicação científica e a incidência do acesso aberto nestes serviços.

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Library-as-Publisher: Capacity Building for the Library Publishing Subfield

Cited by 18 publications

References 0 publications

Open Scholarship Practices Reshaping South Africa’s Scholarly Publishing Roadmap

Open Scholarship Practices Reshaping South Africa’s Scholarly Publishing Roadmap

What’s in a Name? Exploring identity in the field of library journal publishing

Serviços de editoração desenvolvidos por bibliotecas universitárias

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