Standardized Metadata Elements to Identify Access and License Information

The guide HowOpenIsIt? from SPARC, PLOS, and OASPA depicts a continuum of openness that varies by the rights accorded to readers, reuse rights, copyrights, author posting rights, automatic posting, and machine readability. Clearly, as the Guide points out, "not all Open Access is created equal....

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Main Authors: Neylon, Cameron, Pentz, E., Tananbaum, G.
Format: Journal Article
Published: 2014
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/24522
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author Neylon, Cameron
Pentz, E.
Tananbaum, G.
author_facet Neylon, Cameron
Pentz, E.
Tananbaum, G.
author_sort Neylon, Cameron
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description The guide HowOpenIsIt? from SPARC, PLOS, and OASPA depicts a continuum of openness that varies by the rights accorded to readers, reuse rights, copyrights, author posting rights, automatic posting, and machine readability. Clearly, as the Guide points out, "not all Open Access is created equal." Currently, there is no standard metadata in use that succinctly defines these various levels of openness and licensing. In January 2013, NISO Voting Members approved a new work item proposal to develop a Recommended Practice on Open Access Metadata and Indicators (later re-named Access and Licensing Indicators) to address this gap. The goal of the project was to identify a standardized set of metadata elements to describe both the accessibility of a specific article and the available reuse rights.
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publishDate 2014
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-245222017-09-13T15:55:04Z Standardized Metadata Elements to Identify Access and License Information Neylon, Cameron Pentz, E. Tananbaum, G. The guide HowOpenIsIt? from SPARC, PLOS, and OASPA depicts a continuum of openness that varies by the rights accorded to readers, reuse rights, copyrights, author posting rights, automatic posting, and machine readability. Clearly, as the Guide points out, "not all Open Access is created equal." Currently, there is no standard metadata in use that succinctly defines these various levels of openness and licensing. In January 2013, NISO Voting Members approved a new work item proposal to develop a Recommended Practice on Open Access Metadata and Indicators (later re-named Access and Licensing Indicators) to address this gap. The goal of the project was to identify a standardized set of metadata elements to describe both the accessibility of a specific article and the available reuse rights. 2014 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/24522 10.3789/isqv26no2.2014.07 restricted
spellingShingle Neylon, Cameron
Pentz, E.
Tananbaum, G.
Standardized Metadata Elements to Identify Access and License Information
title Standardized Metadata Elements to Identify Access and License Information
title_full Standardized Metadata Elements to Identify Access and License Information
title_fullStr Standardized Metadata Elements to Identify Access and License Information
title_full_unstemmed Standardized Metadata Elements to Identify Access and License Information
title_short Standardized Metadata Elements to Identify Access and License Information
title_sort standardized metadata elements to identify access and license information
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/24522