Main Page: Difference between revisions
Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
HOAP continues as an unfunded project of the [https://cyber.harvard.edu/ Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society]. See [[OATP_all-volunteer_phase | how this will affect the HOAP-based Open Access Tracking Project]]. | HOAP continues as an unfunded project of the [https://cyber.harvard.edu/ Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society]. See [[OATP_all-volunteer_phase | how this will affect the HOAP-based Open Access Tracking Project]]. | ||
== | == Consultations == | ||
HOAP consults with universities, funding agencies, publishers, scholarly societies, museums, governments, and other institutions developing OA policies or refining OA practices. These confidential ''pro bono'' consultations can assist with policy language, implementation, strategy, and answers to frequently heard questions, objections, and misunderstandings. For more information, please [mailto:psuber@cyber.law.harvard.edu contact Peter Suber]. | HOAP consults with universities, funding agencies, publishers, scholarly societies, museums, governments, and other institutions developing OA policies or refining OA practices. These confidential ''pro bono'' consultations can assist with policy language, implementation, strategy, and answers to frequently heard questions, objections, and misunderstandings. For more information, please [mailto:psuber@cyber.law.harvard.edu contact Peter Suber]. |
Revision as of 07:55, 14 May 2019
Harvard Open Access Project (HOAP)
Goals
HOAP launched in 2011 to foster open access (OA) within Harvard, foster OA beyond Harvard, undertake research and policy analysis on OA, and provide OA to timely and accurate information about OA itself.
Funding
HOAP was funded by grants from Arcadia (2011-2016) and the Laura and John Arnold Foundation (2016-2018).
HOAP continues as an unfunded project of the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society. See how this will affect the HOAP-based Open Access Tracking Project.
Consultations
HOAP consults with universities, funding agencies, publishers, scholarly societies, museums, governments, and other institutions developing OA policies or refining OA practices. These confidential pro bono consultations can assist with policy language, implementation, strategy, and answers to frequently heard questions, objections, and misunderstandings. For more information, please contact Peter Suber.
Project pages
- How to make your own work open access
- Knowledge Unbound, Peter Suber, MIT Press, 2016.
- Open Access (the book), Peter Suber, MIT Press, 2012.
- Open Access Tracking Project
- Open Access Tracking Project (OATP), project home page
- Introduction
- FAQ
- Tags
- Feeds
- Conventions
- Volunteering
- Translations
- Links
- Reference pages on US federal OA legislation
- Societies and Open Access Research (SOAR)
- TagTeam
Campus partners
- Harvard Open-Access Publishing Equity fund (HOPE fund)
- Harvard Open Data Project (HODP)
Off-campus partners
- Creative Commons (CC)
- Open Access Directory (OAD)
Project principals
- Robert Darnton
- William Fisher
- Urs Gasser
- Sue Kriegsman
- Colin Maclay
- Phil Malone
- John Palfrey
- Stuart Shieber
- Peter Suber, Director
- Jonathan Zittrain
Research associate
- Active
- Alumni
Project coordinators
- Active
Research assistants
- Active
- Alumni
Summer interns
- Active
- Alumni
Software developers
- Active
- Justin Clark
- Sebastian Diaz
- End Point
- Alumni
About
- Suggested short URL for this page = bit.ly/hoap-home
- The entire HOAP web site is periodically captured for preservation by Archive-It.