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Tag Archives: Publishing
VALA2016 Session 3 Parkes
Anton Proppe
For the ‘Common’ good: a centralised approach to university video publishing
VALA2016 CONCURRENT SESSION 3: Publish IT
Tuesday 9 February 2016, 11:25 – 11:55
Persistent URL: http://www.vala.org.au/vala2016-proceedings/vala2016-session-3-parkes
Nyssa Parkes, Anton Proppe and Rob Rochester
Swinburne University of Technology, Vic
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Read the paper, view the video of the presentation on the VALA2016 GigTV channel and view the presentation slides here:
- VALA2016 Session 3 Parkes Paper 880.44 KB
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- VALA2016 Session 3 Parkes Slides 687.87 KB
Abstract
Increasingly, video and audio resources are being used in the university environment to educate, distribute research findings, and broadcast public lectures and events. Despite significant advances in technology, creating and distributing open-to-view and open-to-re-use video can be complex. Swinburne Library has established a centralised service called Swinburne Commons that supports staff in the storage, description and distribution of open video and audio content. In reflecting on the establishment of the service, this paper suggests that experience gained from institutional repositories and open publishing endeavours can give libraries an advantage in the distribution of other institutionally-created content, such as digital media.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial License.
VALA2010 Plenary 6 Wark
The Networked Book
VALA 2010 PLENARY 6: Mckenzie Wark
Thursday 11 February 2010 15:55 – 17:05
Persistent URL: http://www.vala.org.au/vala2010-proceedings/vala2010-plenary-6-wark
Mckenzie Wark
Associate Professor of Media Studies, Eugene Lang College and the New School for Social Research, New York, USA
http://www.newschool.edu and http://www.futureofthebook.org/mckenziewark
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- View Presentation
Abstract
In 2007 I collaborated with the Institute for the Book on a ‘networked book’ version of Gamer Theory, which was later published in the old dead tree format by Harvard University Press. That experience led all of us on a merry chase after solutions to many problems, some technical, some economic, some cultural. In this presentation I will sum up that experience and try to draw some lessons from it for future experiments that lie at the intersection of publishing, librarianship and writing, at a time when the boundaries between these professions are interestingly fluid.
VALA2008 Session 6 Buckley
Streamlining the stress! How Project Transfer is improving the process of journals transferring between publishers
VALA 2008 CONCURRENT SESSION 6: Publishing
Tuesday 5 February 2008, 14:35 – 15:05
Persistent URL: http://www.vala.org.au/vala2008-proceedings/vala2008-session-6-buckley
Nancy Buckley
Managing Director, Burgundy Information Services Ltd (UK Serials Group)
http://www.uksg.org
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Abstract
This paper is a progress report on the UKSG project called Project Transfer. The Transfer Working Group is currently creating best practice guidelines and standards for the movement of titles between publishers. The ultimate aim of the group is to create an industry code of practice similar to the excellent work that the Project COUNTER organisation has done for journal usage statistics.
VALA2008 Session 6 Mercieca
Publication patterns of Australian academics and the impact on open access publishing
VALA 2008 CONCURRENT SESSION 6: Publishing
Tuesday 5 February 2008, 14:00 – 14:30
Persistent URL: http://www.vala.org.au/vala2008-proceedings/vala2008-session-6-mercieca
Paul Mercieca
Lecturer – Information Management and Digital Publishing, RMIT University
http://www.rmit.edu.au
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Abstract
This paper reports on research that is exploring the publication patterns and engagement with open access publication processes by Australian academics. The findings are based on a survey of academics that was administered in late 2006. The survey explores the publication process of the respondents’ last article (last instance analysis), as well as discussion of their perceptions and general engagement with open access publication processes. The practice is predominantly one of focusing on international journals, possibly at the expense of local publications. While there is some support for open access publication processes, the last instance analysis suggests that this is not currently extensive.
VALA2008 Session 14 Heterick
Shift happens: how the network effect, two-sided markets, and the wisdom of crowds are impacting libraries and scholarly communication
VALA 2008 CONCURRENT SESSION 14: Social Networking
Thursday 7 February 2008 14:35 – 15:05
Persistent URL: http://www.vala.org.au/vala2008-proceedings/vala2008-session-14-heterick
Bruce Heterick
Director, Outreach & Participation Services, JSTOR, USA
http://www.jstor.org
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View Paper [Not available]
Abstract
This session will discuss the changing nature of library services and scholarly research in the networked world. Our affiliated group of not-for-profit digital initiatives – JSTOR, ARTstor, Portico, and Aluka – has a unique perspective on this shifting environment. There is ongoing discussion about the evolving Web (or Web 2.0): the migration of the Internet from a platform to a service; the network effect that encourages (and values) contributions and collaborations; and a shift in software and services to a participatory model. This evolution is changing libraries, publishing, and scholarship. In particular, it is fundamentally changing the paradigm of scholarly communication, and this presentation will examine this change.