Author Rights & Repositories

What are your rights as an author? Why should I archive my research in an institutional or disciplinary repository?

Presentation CC-BY Chealsye Bowley and FGCU Library.

A version of this presentation was originally given for a FGCU Taylor & Francis webinar series in October 2016.

Transcript

1. Author Rights & Repositories FGCU Library
2. Copy‘rights’ 1. Reproduce copies 2. Make derivative works 3. Distribute copies 4. Perform publicly 5. Display publicly CC-BY flickr user domakesaythink
3. Copyright is CC-BY flickr user Spanish Coches
4. You own what you create. CC-BY flickr user rredmundo
5. Sample Copyright Transfer Agreement
6. Sample Copyright Transfer Agreement
7. Sample Copyright Transfer Agreement
8. Taylor & Francis Publishing Agreement
9. License to Publish
10. License to Publish
11. What are my publishing agreement options? Option 1: You retain all rights and license publication. Option 2: You transfer your copyright, but retain some specified rights. Option 3: Transfer your full copyright to the publisher.
12. It doesn’t have to be all or nothing. CC-BY flickr user power_planet
13. Negotiate your agreements Author addendum: bit.ly/SPARCaa
14. Create your own addendum scholars.sciencecommons.org
15. Creative Commons Licenses creativecommons.org
16. CC-BY flickr user cogdog
19. Why archive my research? • Increase impact + discoverability • Get more readers • Open Access - without changing publishing practices • Permitted by publishing agreement • Preservation
20. How do I find out what I can archive? • Check your publishing agreement • SHERPA/RoMEO • Ask FGCU Archives staff!
21. SHERPA/RoMEO • Publisher copyright and self-archiving policies • Search by ◦ Journal Title ◦ ISSN ◦ Publisher • sherpa.ac.uk
22. SHERPA/RoMEO •
23. SHERPA/RoMEO •
24. Article Archiving Assessment
25. Phone for help. CC-BY flickr user xavier33300
26. Questions? Want to archive your research? Get in touch! libarchives@fgcu.edu Library 322 CC-BY flickr user mclead