LEADER 00000cam  22005057c 4500 
001    ocn962059511 
003    OCoLC 
005    20200419054733.2 
006    m     o  d         
007    cr ||||||||||| 
008    161104s2016    mau     ob    001 0 eng d 
020    9780262029902|q(hardcover) 
020    0262029901|q(hardcover) 
020    9780262528498|q(paperback) 
020    0262528495|q(paperback) 
020    9780262329552 
020    0262329557 
035    (OCoLC)962059511 
040    DKDLA|bdan|epn|cDKDLA|dOCLCQ|dOCLCO|dOCLCF 
049    STJJ 
100  1 Engliš, Karel,|d1880-1961.|tWorks.|kSelections. 
245 10 Knowledge unbound :|bselected writings on open access, 
       2002-2011 /|cPeter Suber ; foreword by Robert Darnton. 
264  1 Cambridge, Massachusetts :|bThe MIT Press,|c2016. 
264  4 |c©2016 
300    1 online resource (xvi, 436 pages) 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent/dan 
337    computer|bc|2rdamedia/dan 
338    online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier/dan 
500    Selection of writings, mostly from the author's SPARC open
       access newsletter 
504    Includes bibliographical references and index. 
505 00 |tKnowledge as a public good|g(2009) --|tOpen access, 
       markets, and missions|g(2010) --|tOpen access overview
       |g(2004) --|tRemoving the barriers to research : an 
       introduction to open access for librarians|g(2003) --|tThe
       taxpayer argument for open access|g(2003) --|t"It's the 
       authors, stupid!"|g(2004) --|tSix things that researchers 
       need to know about open access|g(2006) --|tTrends favoring
       open access|g(2007) --|tGratis and libre open access
       |g(2008) --|tThe scaling argument|g(2004) --|tProblems and
       opportunities (blizzards and beauty)|g(2007) --|tOpen 
       access and the self-correction of knowledge|g(2008) --
       |tOpen access and the last-mile problem for knowledge
       |g(2008) --|tThe case for OAI in the age of Google|g(2004)
       --|tGood facts, bad predictions|g(2006) --|tNo-fee open-
       access journals|g(2006) --|tBalancing author and publisher
       rights|g(2007) --|tFlipping a journal to open access
       |g(2007) --|tSociety publishers with open access journals
       |g(2007) --|tTen challenges for open-access journals
       |g(2009) --|tThe final version of the NIH public-access 
       policy|g(2005) --|tAnother OA mandate : the Federal 
       Research Public Access Act of 2006|g(2006) --|tTwelve 
       reminders about FRPAA|g(2007) --|tAn open access mandate 
       for the NIH|g(2008) --|tThe open access mandate at Harvard
       |g(2008) --|tA bill to overturn the NIH policy|g(2008) --
       |tOpen access policy options for funding agencies and 
       universities|g(2009) --|tOpen access and quality|g(2006) -
       -|tThinking about prestige, quality, and open access
       |g(2008) --|tNot Napster for science|g(2003) --|tTwo 
       distractions|g(2004) --|tPraising progress, preserving 
       precision|g(2004) --|tWho should control access to 
       research literature?|g(2004) --|tFour analogies to clean 
       energy|g(2010) --|tPromoting open access in the humanities
       |g(2005) --|tHelping scholars and helping libraries
       |g(2005) --|tUnbinding knowledge : a proposal for 
       providing open access to past research articles, staring 
       with the most important|g(2006) --|tOpen access to 
       electronic theses and dissertations|g(2006) --|tOpen 
       access for digitization projects|g(2011) --|tAnalogies and
       precedents for the FOS revolution|g(2002) --|tThoughts on 
       the first and second-order scholarly judgments|g(2002) --
       |tSaving the oodlehood and shebangity of the Internet
       |g(2003) --|tWhat's the ullage of your library?|g(2004) --
       |tCan search tame the wild Web? : can open access help?
       |g(2005) --|tGlossary 
520 8  Peter Suber has been a leading advocate for open access 
       since 2001 and has worked full time on issues of open 
       access since 2003. As a professor of philosophy during the
       early days of the internet, he realized its power and 
       potential as a medium for scholarship. As he writes now, 
       "it was like an asteroid crash, fundamentally changing the
       environment, challenging dinosaurs to adapt, and 
       challenging all of us to figure out whether we were 
       dinosaurs." When Suber began putting his writings and 
       course materials online for anyone to use for any purpose,
       he soon experienced the benefits of that wider exposure. 
       In 2001, he started a newsletter -- the Free Online 
       Scholarship Newsletter, which later became the SPARC Open 
       Access Newsletter -- in which he explored the implications
       of open access for research and scholarship. This book 
       offers a selection of some of Suber's most significant and
       influential writings on open access from 2002 to 2010. In 
       these texts, Suber makes the case for open access to 
       research; answers common questions, objections, and 
       misunderstandings; analyzes policy issues; and documents 
       the growth and evolution of open access during its most 
       critical early decade 
590    MIT Press|bDTL OA MIT Titles 
650  0 Open access publishing. 
650  0 Communication in learning and scholarship|xTechnological 
       innovations. 
650  7 Communication in learning and scholarship|xTechnological 
       innovations.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01982416 
650  7 Open access publishing.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01737144 
700 1  Suber, Peter,|eauthor. 
700 1  Darnton, Robert,|ewriter of foreword. 
710 2  SPARC (Organization) 
776 08 |iPrint version:|aWorks. Selections.|tKnowledge unbound.
       |dCambridge, Massachusetts : The MIT Press, 2016|w(DLC)  
       2015038285 
914    ocn962059511 
994    92|bSTJ