what’s the big deal with open access? traditional publishing houses and oa” – thoughts from...

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Los Angeles | London | New Delhi Singapore | Washington DC Open Access in the Humanities and Social Sciences A SAGE Perspective Melissa Holden Open Access Development Editor

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LundOnline is a two day seminar aimed at college and university librarians and teachers in Sweden, Norway, Finland and Denmark. Melissa Holden, Open Access Business Developer, SAGE, attended this year. The following is her presentation.

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Page 1: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

Open Access in theHumanities and Social SciencesA SAGE Perspective

Melissa HoldenOpen Access Development Editor

Page 2: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

1. OA at SAGE

2. Open Access and the Librarian

3. The Avoidance of Double dipping

Page 3: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

OA at SAGE

Page 4: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

OA at SAGE: author choice

● Growing portfolio of gold OA journals • CC BY for all, with author choice for other licences

● SAGE Choice (hybrid programme)• CC BY or CC BY-NC

Page 5: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

SAGE is Green

Compliant

Authors can deposit/archive the version of the article accepted for publication in their own institution’s repository/personal website immediately with no embargo period

Page 6: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

Why SAGE Open?

The first HSS “mega journal”

Premier destination for quality OA

research in HSS

Page 7: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

SAGE: SA(ra)GE(orge)SAGE was founded by Sara and

George Miller McCune in 1965 with a mission to support the dissemination of scholarly research and education

Sara’s will transfers ownership of SAGE to a charities and establishes a trust whose purpose is to maintain the company as an independent publisher for the indefinite future

Page 8: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

Why SAGE Open?

Sara’s mission: support the dissemination of scholarly research and education • Campaign for Social Science and research

• US: oppose FIRST Act

• Nurturing interdisciplinary research• Independence = long term view• Experiment with OA and technology

• Open access publishing requires investment in back office systems

Page 9: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online
Page 10: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

Monthly submission data

Janu

ary

Febru

ary

Mar

chApr

ilM

ayJu

ne July

Augus

t

Septe

mbe

r

Oct

ober

Novem

ber

Decem

ber

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

201120122013

Page 11: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

Experiment with APCs in HSS

$195

$395

$99

2011 2012 20130

200400600800100012001400

904

432

1414$695 List Price

SAGE Open survey: Over 70% constituted personal payments

Page 12: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

DOAJ by subject

2,414 Social Sciences OA

journals = 16%

Only 13% levy APCs

Page 13: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

UK Funding

Page 14: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

US Funding if FIRST Act passes

Page 15: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

Building a broad, engaged community: article editors and reviewers

23,770 registered reviewers

7,400 invited to review

3,572 reviewed

12,062 invited article editors

2,100 agreed article editors

Page 16: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

The challenge:Explaining and educating about SAGE Open and OA

2011 2012 20130

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

Time to First Decision

# o

f D

ay

s

Page 17: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

Top considerations for submitting:● SAGE’s reputation● Subject fit● Quality of previously published authors or

papers● Internationality of journal

SAGE Open author survey:71% of respondents said

SAGE Open was their first choice

Page 18: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

Citations

● Total cited SAGE Open articles 65

● SAGE Open articles cited by ISI ranked journals 23

● Total citations 112

● Citations by ranked journals 31

● Most citations of one article 10

Over 730,000 downloads to 500 papers

Page 19: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

Experimenting with Drupal technology

Page 20: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

Lessons Learnt

● Academic selection mechanisms different in HSS

● Intellectual property is the idea itself● Licensing - concerns over derivative use

● Immediacy not so crucial

● SAGE Open is additive - it has created a new vehicle

Page 21: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

THE OA LIBRARIAN

Page 22: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

Librarian OA extras

● Crucial role in disseminating OA content

● Some manage/allocate institutional/govt OA funding

● Promote researcher engagement with OA

Page 23: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

2013 UK librarian feedbackSAGE with Jisc

● Practical challenges with OA:• How to allocate OA funding• How to record and track APCs• Researcher lack of awareness with gold OA• Advising researchers on quality OA journals

www.uk.sagepub.com/repository/binaries/pdf/apc.pdf

Page 24: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

UK librarian recommendations

• Clearer guidance from funders about allocation• Better information about licences and funder

compliance• Robust APC management• Make budgeting easy with clear publishers’

policies on double dipping

Page 25: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

Avoidance of double dipping: Fundamentally simple

What’s the fairest way? For whom?

But how?

Journal of Double

Dipping Policy

Journal of Double

Dipping Policy

=

Page 26: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

Local vs Global

Try to satisfy all groups to be fair

LOCAL UNIVERSITY

1. Individual/single subscribers

2. Big deal subscribers

Journal of Double

Dipping Policy

APC

Page 27: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

Current SAGE statement

● 2012: <0.25% of papers were published SAGE Choice

● SAGE will not be charging subscribers for open access content in hybrid journals where the author has paid an APC

● We are working on a model to ensure fairness for the 2015 subscription year which we will be discussing with our society publishing partners prior to implementation.

http://www.uk.sagepub.com/librarians/subspricing.sp

Page 28: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

Summary

● SAGE is green compliant● SAGE Open has created a new vehicle for OA

in HSS● Experimenting with OA● Librarians have a crucial OA role to play

Page 29: What’s the Big Deal with Open Access? Traditional Publishing Houses and OA” – Thoughts from Lund Online

Lund – March 2014 Los Angeles | London | New DelhiSingapore | Washington DC

Thank you!

[email protected]

David Ross, OA Executive Publisher [email protected]