Scholarly Communication Workshop

Re-using Your Published Articles Online

February 16, 2015

Taylor & Francis Survey, 2014: Review Rigorous peer review

Rapid publication of my paper

Rapid peer review

Promotion of my paper post-publication

Automated deposit of my paper (Author Accepted Version) into a repository of my choice

Provision of usage and citation figures at the article level

Detailed guidance on how I can increase the visibility of my paper

Pre-peer review services such as language polishing, matching my paper to a journal, and / or formatting my paper to journal style

Provision of alt-metrics (such as Altmetric or ImpactStory)

Examples of Article Re-use

Post in course webpage

Email to student

Upload to institutional repository

Publish in edited volume

Share on academia.edu

Post on your personal website

Sherpa/ROMEO

Includes reuse terms for thousands of journals

Hundreds of publishers included

Rating system for most popular use cases

Sherpa/ROMEO Examples

Updating Sherpa/ROMEO

Suggest a journal

Suggest a publisher

Suggest an update

Searching Institutional Repositories

OpenDOAR - http://www.opendoar.org/

Google Scholar – http://scholar.google.com

WorldCat – http://www.worldcat.org

Catholic Theological Union –

http://cdm16931.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/

Further Reading

Crow, Raym. “The Case for Institutional

Repositories: A SPARC Position Paper.” ARL

Bimonthly Report 223, 2002.

http://www.sparc.arl.org/sites/default/files/media_files

/instrepo.pdf.

Frass, Will, Jo Cross, and Victoria Gardner. Taylor &

Francis Open Access Survey. Taylor &

Francis/Routledge, June 2014.

http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/explore/open-access-

survey-june2014.pdf.