The reasons you are losing access to your research, explained: understanding copyright and open access

Presented by: University of Calgary
Category: Other Event
Price: $0
Date: September 9, 2016 – September 9, 2016
Address: 2500 University Drive NW, Calgary, Alberta T2N 1N4
Website: http://www.ucalgary.ca/

As a researcher you may be excited to get your work published, however you may not be aware of the various publishing models available or what author rights you may want to retain in the publication process. Many researchers are surprised to learn that they may not be able to reuse their own published works in standard publishing contracts, whether it be through self-archiving or sharing with a colleague. It is important to consider these issues and have a plan to negotiate for rights prior to submitting for publication and signing a contract. This session will provide you with general copyright information and how it applies to the publishing process. In addition, we will discuss what to look for in your author contracts and provide you with strategies to negotiate additional author rights. We will define open access publishing and provide information on the benefits and caveats of this model, particularly the how dissemination of your work can increase your impact factor. This session will include a 30 minute presentation with the remainder of the time dedicated to discussion, questions and specific examples. Please register for this session at: http://workrooms.ucalgary.ca/event/2677274
Location:
TFDL 466A Taylor Family Digital Library
Speaker:
Christie Hurrell, Digital Initiatives and Scholarship LibrarianRowena Wake, Copyright Officer
More information at http://www.ucalgary.ca/events/calendar/reasons-you-are-losing-access-your-research-explained-understanding-copyright-and-open


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2500 University Drive NW, Calgary, Alberta T2N 1N4
I interviewed my dad on video in his final weeks. When I asked about his work and finding meaning through helping others, he responded, “I don’t think you can be focused on, ‘Oh gee, I want to make a difference.’ It has to be spontaneous. If it’s not…there’s some kind of egotistical thing going on. That’s a red flag. You hope you impact people on the deepest level you are capable of at the time. Sometimes you hit it, sometimes you don’t. You’re trying.
Lisa Shannon, A Thousand Sisters: My Journey into the Worst Place on Earth to Be a Woman

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