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Major Paper and Presentation

Major presentation and paper

  • Topic choice and one-page outline:  due October 7th.
  • Presentation:  about 15-20 minutes.  Due November 18 or 25.
  • Paper:  about 3,000 – 4,000 words.  (7-10 pages, single-spaced).  Due December 2nd

Topic:  choose from the topics below, or choose your own topic (but please check with the professor first).   One approach would be to consider the past, present, and future of one of the following topics.

  • the scholarly journal
  • the scholarly article
  • open access to scholarly information
  • research data
  • emerging forms of scholarly communication (blogs, wikis, etc.)
  • the thesis
  • the scholarly book
  • peer review
  • scholarly publishing:
    • society publishers
    • commercial publishers
    • academic publishers
    • library as publisher
  • scholarly communication and librarians or archivists
  • economics of scholarly communication
  • historical primary data
  • library collections or services
  • preservation of scholarly information
  • scholarly communications in any of the following fields, or choose a specific discipline:
    • humanities
    • social sciences
    • pure sciences
    • applied sciences

Marks (% of total mark)

1-page outline:  5%

Class presentation:  20%

Major paper:  30%

LIBR559L:  Issues in Scholarly Communication and Publishing, Fall 2009

http://www.slais.ubc.ca/COURSES/syllabi/09-10-wt1/l559L.htm

Instructor:  Heather Morrison  hgmorris@gmail.com

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Scholar’s Biography Exercise

Scholar’s Biography

Due:  September 16, 2009

Overview

The purpose of the Scholar’s Biography exercise is to begin discussion of scholarly communication with the perspective of the scholar.  The biographical information is information publicly posted to the web, e.g. information about the scholar’s current position and research.  This exercise will form the basis for discussion on September 16, and is also the paper that will go through peer review for the journal creation exercise.

Instructions

Find one citation to a recently published scholarly work by a non-UBC author that you do not know (e.g. peer-reviewed journal article or book, 2008 – 2009), in the field of your choice.  Please feel free to choose a topic / discipline of interest to you, or perhaps relevant to your previous academic work.  See if the author has a website.  One way to do this is to look up the author’s affiliation, then search that university’s web pages.  If you cannot find an author’s website, please select a different citation.  If the scholarly work you find has more than one author, please select just the first author.

Record, along with your name, course number, etc.:

  • The citation
  • Name and affiliation of the author
  • URL for the author’s website
  • Brief summary of the author’s position and publications as listed on the author’s website.
  • Can you find a self-archived version of the article?  Some places to look include:  the author’s library pages for an institutional repository, repository metasearch tools such as OAIster http://www.oaister.org/ or Scientific Commons http://www.scientificcommons.org/, discipline-specific repositories such as PubMedCentral, arXiv, RePEC, or E-LIS, or try a web author / tile search.

An example is attached.

Marks:            2  (1 for handing in on time, 1 for completeness of content)

Approximate time:  1 hour

LIBR 559L:  Issues in scholarly communication and publishing, Fall 2009

Instructor:  Heather Morrison, hgmorris@gmail.com

Scholar’s Biography – Example

Prepared by:  Heather Morrison

For:            LIBR559L

September 16, 2009

Citation:

Papacharissi, Zizi (2009). The virtual geographies of social networks: A comparative analysis of Facebook, LinkedIn and ASmallWorld. New Media & Society. 11 (1, February), 199-220.

Author affiliation: University of Illinois-Chicago

Website: http://tigger.uic.edu/~zizi/cv.html

About the author and her publications:  Zizi Papacharissi is currently Professor and Head of the Department of Communication, University of Illinois-Chicago.  Papacharissi has published one book, Journalism and Citizenship, and has two more in the works, Digital Politics and the Networked Self.  The author has also published numerous journal articles and book chapters (including two that are in press), and conference proceedings, and lists media interviews on her web page.  Most of her research seems to focus on social network topics, with some on media, e.g. television.  According to the experience portion of her CV, the author was once a DJ and music director.

There are no links from the author’s web page to full-text versions of any of the author’s works.

The UIC-Illinois Library has an institutional repository, called Indigo.  This was not easy to find; it was under services / for faculty / scholarly publishing / scroll to the bottom of the page.  There were no results for “Papacharissi” in Indigo.

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Journal Creation Exercise

Journal Creation Project: OJS Journal, Brief Paper, Editing and Peer Review

Each student will go through the whole process of creating a scholarly journal, from creating the journal using OJS, writing, editing, and peer reviewing, and publishing.  The journals are meant for practice only; serious content is not expected, rather the journal is an opportunity to learn and practice each of these steps.  At each step, timely completion of your work is necessary for another student to proceed with their next step, so timely completion of assignments is essential to this exercise.

The exercises will inform class discussions.  Procedures for completing assignments will be covered in class, and additional instructions will be provided for major assignments.

Technical assistance with OJS is available by contacting the Instructor, hgmorris@gmail.com, or Rob Stibravy, Digital Initiatives Librarian, UBC Library, robert.stibravy@ubc.ca.  See also OJS in an Hour and the PKP Support Forum, links from <http://pkp.sfu.ca/ojs_documentation>.

Many thanks to Rob Stibravy and UBC Library for supporting the OJS journal assignment project for LIBR 559L.

LIBR 559 L.  Issues in Scholarly Communication and Publishing.  Fall 2009.

<http://www.slais.ubc.ca/COURSES/syllabi/09-10-wt1/l559L.htm>

Instructor:  Heather Morrison.  hgmorris@gmail.com

OJS Journal Assignment:  Due Dates and Marking Breakdown

Due Assignment Mark

(of 30)

Marking breakdown Approx time  *
Sept. 16 Scholar’s Biography

2

On time: 1

Completeness of content:  1

1 hour
Sept. 23 OJS Journal Admin Registration

1

On time:  1 15 mins
Sept. 30 OJS Basic Set-up

4

On time:  1

Quality of content:  3

1-3 hours
Sept. 30 OJS Author / Peer-Reviewer Registration & Paper Submission

2

On time:  2 30 mins
Oct. 7 Assign 2 peer reviewers

1

On time:  1 15 mins
Oct. 14 Two peer reviews

3

On time:  1

Quality of reviews:  2

2 – 4 hours
Oct. 21 Substantive editing

2

On time:  1

Quality of editing:  1

1 – 2 hours
Oct. 28 Author’s Final Manuscript (postprint)

4

On time:  1

Quality of final manuscript (Scholar’s Biography):  3

2 hours
Nov. 4 Final galley proof

1

On time:  1 30 mins
Nov. 18 OJS Journal Final

10

On time:  1

Quality of OJS journal

Journal looks & creativity:  3

Additional content:         3

Depth and insight of setup:  3

1-2 hours min.
Total

30

On time:  11

Quality of content:  19

Total:  30

* Approximate time, barring technical glitches.  Please plan to complete OJS-related minor assignments no later than Monday noon before the due date, to allow time to address technical glitches.

Sept. 16:            Scholar’s Biography Assignment.

Marks:  2.  Marking criteria:  on time, complete.

Overview:  there are two purposes to this assignment:  to introduce the topic of scholarly communication by beginning to think about scholarly publication in terms of the author, and as the rough draft to be peer reviewed by other students.  The assignment is to find the website of an author that you do not know, and briefly note some of the publicly available information about the author’s publications.

This assignment is a rough draft, to be submitted for peer review by other students.  It is called a rough draft to distinguish from a preprint, which is a work submitted by an author for serious consideration for publication.

Procedure:

Find one scholarly publication (e.g. journal article or book), in the topic or discipline of your choice.  The publication should be recent, e.g. publication date of 2008 or 2009.

See if the author has a website.  Hint:  look up the author’s affiliation.   If you can’t find a website, try another article.

Are publications and presentations listed?  Are there links to online versions of any publications listed?  Are these links to open access materials?  Note:  it does not matter what you find.  This exercise forms part of the discussion for the next class, so it is good if different students come up with different results.

Sept. 13:            OJS Journal Administration Registration

Mark:  1.  Criteria:  Completed on time (barring technical glitches).

Using information provided by UBC Library, register in OJS.  You will automatically be the administrator for your journal.

Sept. 30:            OJS Basic Set-Up.

Marks:  4.  Criteria:  On time:  1.  Content:  3 (extent and depth of set-up, quality of policies and procedures).  Note:  quality of set-up will also be reflected in marks for the final assignment, journal completion.

Under Journal Management / Management Pages, select Setup.

Under 5 Steps to a Journal Web Site:

  1. Details

1.1.1      General Information

Add a unique title, initials and abbreviation.  Note:  the journal must prominently say that the journal is a practice journal, lest anyone accidentally come across it.

1.2       Principle Contact – enter your information

1.3       Technical Contact – enter Heather Morrison, hgmorris@gmail.com

1.4       Email identification:  this is a generic signature.  Please enter your e-mail, your journal’s title and URL (we will go over how to find your journal’s URL in class).

1.5       Publisher.  Optional.  Suggestion:  SLAIS, include URL for SLAIS, course syllabus or blog.

1.6       Sponsoring Organizations.  Please add a thank-you to UBC Library for sponsoring these practice journals for this class.

1.8 Search Engine Indexing:  optional, possibly of interest.

Step 2:                        Journal Policies

2.1:            Focus and Scope of Journal:  add brief statement about the journal, e.g. this is a practice journal prepared for partial completion of requirements for LIBR559L.

2.2:            Peer Review

Suggested policy:  Scholar’s Biographies are reviewed by 2 reviewers in a double-blind review process.  This journal practices a constructive criticism approach to peer review.  Reviewers are asked to include positive comments as well as critique, and to write reviews in a manner designed to both encourage and help writers to develop their skills as writers and researchers.

Review Guidelines:  Please include positive comments as well as critique, and to write reviews in a manner designed to both encourage and help writers to develop their skills as writers and researchers.

3.1            Author Guidelines / Submission Preparation Checklist

At minimum, state any technical requirements for submissions.  One example might be to request documents in either Word (97, i.e. ending in .doc) or Rich Text Format, to ensure that yourself and both reviewers can open the document.

3.2            Copyright notice.  Suggested:  Creative Commons Canada CC-BY, CC-BY-NC, or CC-BY-NC-SA.  If you wish to offer authors the option of selecting their own CC license, wording to this effect can be entered here.

3.5            PLEASE DO NOT REGISTER your journal for indexing.  This is for real journals!

3.6            Notification of author submission:  suggest checking primary contact.

Management

4.1            Access and security settings – suggest default open access policy, or?

4.2            Publication Scheduling

Suggested text:  this journal will be published once, as part of the requirements for LIBR 559L.  If you’d like to experiment with publication schedules, an explanation can be entered here.

Select format, starting point and frequency

4.4            Announcements (optional)

4.5-4.7:            Suggest retaining default for copyeditors and layout editors.

Reference linking:  optional, but possibly of interest.

5.            The Look

Add at least one image, and select a layout.  Additional customization may be of interest.

Journal Sections

Create a section called “Scholar’s Biographies”.

Create additional sections if desired.  Examples:  announcements, interesting blogposts (check copyright, e.g. cc licensing), great papers by SLAIS students, UBC Open Access Week.

Prepared emails.

Review / consider customizing the following e-mails:

Reviewer request.

Reviewer acknowledgement.

Submission acknowledgement.

Optional but interesting:  reading tools.

Sept. 30:            OJS Author / Reviewer registration, paper submission (Scholar’s Biography)

Mark:  2.  Criteria:  Completed and on time.

You will be assigned three journals to register for, one as author and two as reviewers.  Follow the same registration process as for journal management, this time indicating whether you are an author or reviewer.

Paper submission:  submit your Scholar’s Biography for review.

Oct. 7:            As an Editor (go to Journal Management and assign yourself a role as Editor), assign two peer reviewers in OJS (following assignments provided by instructor).

Marks:  1 (on time).

Oct. 14:            Two peer reviews.  Complete and hand in the two peer reviews that you have been assigned, using OJS.

Marks:  3.  Criteria:  Completed on time (1).  Quality of reviews:  2.

Peer reviews should follow a constructive criticism approach.  Note that this approach to peer review reflects the instructor’s personal style, and is designed to facilitate this exercise, where review is a course requirement.  Different disciplines have different traditions with respect to review.  Critique is key to review, and for many disciplines harsh critique is considered normal and appropriate.

Peer review approach for LIBR 559L:

Write a brief statement describing the paper you reviewed.  This assures the Editor and Author that you have indeed read the paper, and that you are submitting the review that goes with this particular paper.

Highlight good points about the work, and provide suggestions for improvement.  One suggestion that is recommended:  add citation to one of the course required readings.  Write in a manner that is meant to be encouraging for the author.

Oct. 21            :            Substantive Editing.  Read both peer reviews.  Prepare comments for the author, perhaps summarizing key points from both reviews, and adding some of your own comments.  Decide whether to send the reviews to the author and other reviewer.  Send reviews.

Oct. 28:            Author’s Final Manuscript (postprint).  Revise your Scholar’s Biography based on comments from the Editor and Reviewers.  Please note that substantive changes at this point need to be cleared with the Editor, and may require re-review.  Upload your final manuscript.

Marks:  4.  Criteria:  Completed on time:  1.  Quality of final Scholar’s Biography:  3 (split into research, insight / analysis, quality of writing).

Nov. 18            OJS Journal.

Marks:  10.  Timely completion:  1.

Quality and content:

Journal looks / creativity:  3

Additional content:            3

Depth and insight of policies and procedures (e.g. prepared e-mails, reading tools):  3

At minimum, publish at least one issue (Scholar’s Biography).

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LIBR559L: Course Syllabus

LIBR 559L:  Topics in Computer-Based Information Systems:  Issues in Scholarly Communications and Publishing  – Course Syllabus

Program:  Master of Library and Information Studies

Year:  Winter Session 2009-2010, Term 1

Course Schedule:  Wednesdays, 8:00 – 10:50

Location:  IKBC 461

Instructor:  Heather Morrison

Office location:  SLAIS Adjuncts’ Office

Office phone:   SLAIS Main Office.  e-mail recommended.

Office hours:  by appointment.  Wednesdays after class is best time.

E-mail address:  hgmorris@gmail.com alternate:  hgmorris@sfu.ca

Course website address: https://blogs.ubc.ca/libr559l/

Course Goal: The goal of this course is to provide students with a broad understanding of scholarly communications, with a particular emphasis on the transformative potential of the world wide web for scholarly communication and the implications for libraries and librarians, as well as basic practical experience in scholarly publishing and self-archiving.

Course Objectives:

Upon completion of this course, students will be able to:

*            Understand scholarly communication in historical perspective

*            Understand current trends and concepts in scholarly communication

*             Understand the transformative potential of the world wide web for scholarly communication and for scholarship in general

*            Understand open access in some depth

*             Be familiar with library leadership in scholarly communication, particularly local library leadership

*            Peer review and edit scholarly journal articles within domains of subject expertise

*             Publish a journal using Open Journal Systems (OJS), from developing policies and journal set-up to coordinating peer review and editing to copyediting and layout

*           Self-archive own work

Course Topics:

*             Scholarship and scholarly traditions

*             Scholarly journals and monographs

*             Scholarly publishing

*             Scholarly communication activities at UBC and SFU

*             Open access (definitions, OA archives, OA publishing, OA policies)

*             Open Journal Systems (OJS)

*             Synergies

*             D-Space

*            Author’s rights

*             Peer review

*             Emerging trends and formats in scholarly communication

*             Preservation

Prerequisites and/or Course Restrictions): LIBR 500, 501, 502, 503 Registration is open to students outside of MLIS program with permission of the SLAIS Graduate Adviser.

Format of the course: Lecture, group exercises: creating a journal using Open Journal Systems; small group work and presentations in class; guest speakers.

Required and Recommended Reading:

All readings are freely available online.

Required:

Association of Research Libraries.  SPEC Kit 310:  Author Addenda, July 2009.    Download from: http://www.arl.org/resources/pubs/spec/complete.shtml

Brown, Laura, Rebecca Griffiths, Matthew Rascoff.  Ithaka Report:  University Publishing in a Digital Age.  July 26, 2007.

http://www.ithaka.org/ithaka-s-r/strategy/Ithaka%20University%20Publishing%20Report.pdf]

Crow, Raym. Publishing Cooperatives: An Alternative for Society Publishers – A SPARC Discussion Paper.  SPARC, 2006.  Download from here: http://www.arl.org/sparc/publications/papers/index.shtml

(good overview of scholarly publishing)

Hahn, Karla.  Research Library Publishing Services:  New Options for University Publishing.  Association of Research Libraries.  2008. http://www.arl.org/sc/models/lib-publishing/index.shtml]

[Ithaka.  Case Studies in Sustainability. http://www.ithaka.org/ithaka-s-r/strategy/ithaka-case-studies-in-sustainability

Morrison, Heather.  Scholarly Communication for Librarians.  Chandos Publishing, 2009.

Open Access Chapters:  Open Access: http://eprints.rclis.org/16282/, Summary and Conclusions (major points of all chapters): http://eprints.rclis.org/16283/

Salo, Dorothea. “Innkeeper at the Roach Motel.” Library Trends 57:2 (Fall 2008). http://minds.wisconsin.edu/handle/1793/22088

Solomon, David.  Developing Open Access Journals: a Practical Guide.  Chandos Publishing, 2008.  Abridged Version http://www.developing-oa-journals.org/Guide_to_developing_oa_journals.pdf

Suber, Peter. Open Access Overview   http://www.earlham.edu/~peters/fos/overview.htm

Recommended:

2nd International Public Knowledge Project Conference 2009

http://pkp.sfu.ca/ocs/pkp/index.php/pkp2009/pkp2009

Association of Learned and Professional Society Publishers (ALPSP).

http://www.alpsp.org/ngen_public/

CERN Workshop on Innovations in Scholarly Communication (OAI6)

http://indico.cern.ch/conferenceDisplay.py?confId=48321

ELPUB 2009 (scholarly publishing conference).  Rethinking electronic publishing;   innovation in communication paradigms and technologies.

http://conferences.aepic.it/elpub2009/

Crow, Raym. Publishing Cooperatives: An Alternative for Non-Profit Publishers. First Monday 11:9

http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_9/crow/index.html

Association of Research Libraries. Scholarly Communications webpage

http://www.arl.org/sc/index.shtml

Open Access News blog.

http://www.earlham.edu/~peters/fos/fosblog.html

Open Access Directory  http://oad.simmons.edu/oadwiki/Main_Page

Open Journal Systems  http://pkp.sfu.ca/?q=ojs

Open Repositories 2008.  http://or08.ecs.soton.ac.uk/

Digital Koans. Charles Bailey.   http://www.escholarlypub.com/digitalkoans/

Digital Scholarship. Charles Bailey. Especially Open Access Bibliography and Scholarly Electronic Publishing Bibliography  http://www.digital-scholarship.com/

Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition (SPARC)

http://www.arl.org/sparc/

Open Access Tracking Project (Connotea) http://www.connotea.org/tag/oa.new

Course Assignments, Due dates and Weight in relation to final course mark:

Note: there are many small assignments in this course. Most are time-sensitive, i.e. the work of another student depends on timely completion. Timely completion of these assignments is essential.

Assignment Due Date Weight
OJS Journal, Brief Paper, Editing and Peer Review Various.  Final journal due Nov. 18 30%
Major presentation / paper:  topic selection and 1-page interim report October 7 5%
Open Access Week Report October 28 5%
Class Presentation Nov. 18 or 25 20%
Major Paper (same topic as presentation) Dec. 2 30%
Class Participation & 1-page Summary Dec. 2 10%

Course Schedule [subject to change]:

Date Topics, Speakers, Readings Assignments Due
September 9 Overview:  course, topic and assignments
September 16 Basics of scholarship

Introduction to journal exercise

Journal article production overview

Reading:  Morrison:  Summary & Conclusion

Guest speaker:  Rob Stibravy, UBC Library Digital Initiatives Librarian

Scholar Biography (1 page or equivalent) for peer review & informal presentation) (rough draft)
September 23 Journal exercise:  policy and setup decisions

Scholarly Journals and monographs

Readings:  Solomon, Ithaka – university publishing

Guest speaker:  Faith Jones, SFU Electronic Resources Librarian / Editor, Canadian Jewish Studies, Bridges, the Scribe

OJS journal admin registration
September 30 Scholarly Publishing

Introduction to Editing & Peer Review

Reading: Crow

Guest speaker:  Sandra Wong, SFU Library / Science & Scholarly Communication

OJS basic set-up, author registration
October 7 Open Access:  definitions, types, major initiatives

Readings:  Morrison, Open Access chapter.  Suber, Open Access Overview.

1.  Term paper 1-pager

2.  OJS peer reviewers assigned

October 14 Editing

Library as publisher

Reading:  Hahn

Guest Speaker:  Brian Owen, Associate University Librarian, Simon Fraser University Library:  the Public Knowledge Project and Synergies

Two peer reviews
October 19 – 23 Open Access Week at UBC Attendance / participation required.
October 21 Economics of scholarly communication

Readings:  Crow, Morrison (economics section)

Substantive editing
October 28 Author’s rights and intellectual property

Reading:  ARL SPEC Kit on Author Addenda

Guest speakers:  Devon Greyon (UBC) and Don Taylor (SFU):  open access support at universities across Canada / emerging roles for librarians

1.  Open Access Week Report

2.  Author’s final manuscript (postprint)

November 4 Open Access Archives

Reading:  Salo

Guest speaker:  Hilde Colenbrander, UBC cIRcle

Final galley proof
November 11 Remembrance Day:  no class
November 18 Student presentations

Emerging trends & formats

1.  OJS journal

2. Presentation

November 25 Student presentations

Preservation

Reading:  Ithaka – sustainability

Presentation
December 2 Wrap-up and discussion

Guest speaker:  Joy Kirchner, UBC Library / ARL/ACRL Scholarly Communication workshop faculty

Major Paper

Attendance: The calendar states: “Regular attendance is expected of students in all their classes (including lectures, laboratories, tutorials, seminars, etc.). Students who neglect their academic work and assignments may be excluded from the final examinations. Students who are unavoidably absent because of illness or disability should report to their instructors on return to classes.”

Students are expected to attend at least some of the UBC library’s Open Access Week events.  If necessary, virtual attendance at OA Week can be arranged, please contact the instructor in advance.

Timely completion of assignments:  is particularly important in this course, especially the OJS journal assignments.   Students are expected to start assignments early enough to allow for resolution of any technical issues or other questions and assignment completion by the due date.  Acceptance of late assignments is at the instructor’s discretion; for major assignments, marks are deducted at 5% of total for the assignment per calendar day.  Assignments handed in promptly will be marked and returned promptly.  Major assignments handed in early (usually at least one week) for comments may be revised and re-submitted for marking by the due date.

Evaluation: All assignments will be awarded letter grades using the evaluative criteria given on the SLAIS web site.

Written & Spoken English Requirement: Written and spoken work may receive a lower mark if it is, in the opinion of the instructor, deficient in English.

Disability Accommodation: The University accommodates students with disabilities who have registered with the Disability Resource Centre [http://www.students.ubc.ca/access/drc.cfm]. You must register with the Disability Resource Centre to be granted special accommodations for any on-going conditions.

Religious Accommodation: The University accommodates students whose religious obligations conflict with attendance, submitting assignments, or completing scheduled tests and examinations. Please let your instructor know in advance, preferably in the first week of class, if you will require any accommodation on these grounds. Students who plan to be absent for varsity athletics, family obligations, or other similar commitments, cannot assume they will be accommodated, and should discuss their commitments with the instructor before the course drop date. UBC policy on Religious Holidays: http://www.universitycounsel.ubc.ca/policies/policy65.pdf.

Academic Dishonesty: Please review the UBC Calendar Academic regulations for the University policy on cheating, plagiarism, and other forms of academic dishonesty: http://www.students.ubc.ca/calendar/index.cfm?tree=3,54,111,959. Also visit and review the contents of these two resources: Plagiarism Resource Centre: For Students: http://www.library.ubc.ca/home/plagiarism/welcome.html and Plagiarism Avoided: Taking Responsibility For Your Work: http://www.arts.ubc.ca/Plagiarism_Avoided.373.0.html for useful information on avoiding plagiarism and on correct documentation practice. Students are held responsible for knowing and following all University regulations regarding academic dishonesty. If a student does not know how to properly cite a source or what constitutes proper use of a source it is the student’s personal responsibility to obtain the needed information and to apply it within University guidelines and policies. If evidence of academic dishonesty is found in a course assignment, previously submitted work in this course may be reviewed for possible academic dishonesty and grades modified as appropriate. University policy requires that all incidents of academic dishonesty must be forwarded to the Dean’s office for review and possible action.

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Welcome to LIBR559L, Topics in Scholarly Communication

Stay tuned for more, as preparations are underway for this fall’s LIBR 559L, Topics in Scholarly Communication.  Students learn about scholarly communication by reading, discussing – and doing it.  Each student will create their own journal, using Open Journal Systems, acting as author, editor, reviewer, and journal manager.  Topics include scholars and scholarship, journals and monographs, scholarly publishing, open access, author’s rights, preservation, and emerging trends and formats.  Local experts will join us as guest speakers.

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