Handout: Difference between revisions

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* This page is part of the [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/hoap Harvard Open Access Project] (HOAP).
* This page is part of the [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/hoap Harvard Open Access Project] (HOAP).


* Sometimes HOAP needs a print handout, for example, to distribute at a [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/events/2013/09/openhouse Berkman Center Open House]. Any good handout would include URLs, and any print handout with URLs ought to have an online counterpart with active links. ''Voilà!'' This wiki version of our latest handout is not pretty, and it doesn't tell you more than the rest of the [[Main_Page|HOAP web site]], but it should make our print handouts more useful.
* See the [https://docs.google.com/document/d/185iDZo1z9qFFwwG_83IkoHfYhhLGDCxyWLizX3jmSlw/edit online version of our print handout].
<!-- also see Google Doc version of this handout
** It's OA, of course.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/185iDZo1z9qFFwwG_83IkoHfYhhLGDCxyWLizX3jmSlw/edit
** Sometimes HOAP needs a print handout, for example, to distribute at a [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/events/2013/09/openhouse Berkman Center Open House]. Any good handout would include URLs, and any print handout with URLs ought to have an online counterpart with active links. ''Voilà!'' It may not be pretty, because it has to spell out its URLs, and it doesn't tell you more than the rest of the [[Main_Page|HOAP web site]]. But it works to make the print edition more useful.
<!-- short URL for the Google Doc version  
http://goo.gl/dFnWu2
http://goo.gl/dFnWu2
* pro using it instead of wiki version: better formatting
* NB: the Google Doc is in PS account; HOAP doesn't have a Google account, tho it could get one -->
* con: in PS Google account; HOAP doesn't have a Google account, tho it could get one -->
 
 
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<center><font size="6">Harvard Open Access Project</font></center>
 
The Harvard Open Access Project (HOAP) works to expand open access to knowledge in every field. It pursues this goal through consulting, community-building, research, and direct assistance.
 
Open access makes knowledge easier to find, retrieve, copy, share, search, crawl, mine, and preserve. This benefits everyone, especially researchers, teachers, students, journalists, doctors, patients, non-profits, businesses, policy-makers, voters, and curious minds. Open access maximizes the usefulness of research, which in turn maximizes the return on the public's enormous investment in it. Above all, open access accelerates the development of all the benefits that depend on research, from new medicines and useful technologies to informed decisions, solved problems, and effective public policies.
 
See the HOAP home page.
<br>http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/hoap/
 
1. HOAP fosters OA within Harvard by working closely with the Harvard Office for Scholarly Communication.
<br>https://osc.hul.harvard.edu/
 
2. HOAP fosters OA beyond Harvard by consulting ''pro bono'' with universities, foundations, publishers, scholarly societies, governments, and other organizations considering OA policies. Since 2011, HOAP has consulted on OA policies and practices with three governments, 13 journals or publishers, 18 universities, and 23 other organizations or projects on four continents (Africa, Asia, Europe, North America).
 
3. HOAP undertakes research and policy analysis on OA.
 
For example, HOAP maintains a widely-endorsed guide to good practices for university open-access policies...
<br>http://bit.ly/goodoa
 
...and a series of guides to federal legislation supporting or opposing open access to federally-funded research. For example, see the HOAP guides on the Federal Research Public Access Act (FRPAA), Fair Access to Science and Technology Research Act (FASTR), and Research Works Act (RWA).
<br>http://bit.ly/hoap-frpaa
<br>http://bit.ly/hoap-fastr
<br>http://bit.ly/hoap-rwa
 
4. Finally, HOAP provides OA to timely and accurate information about OA itself. HOAP makes frequent contributions to the Open Access Directory (OAD) and manages the comprehensive, global Open Access Tracking Project (OATP).
<br>http://oad.simmons.edu
<br>http://bit.ly/oatrackingproject
 
To support the OATP, HOAP also manages the development of TagTeam, an open-source social-tagging service optimized for crowd-based research projects.
<br>http://bit.ly/tagteam-intro
 
You can help the cause by making your own work open access. If you're not sure how, see the short HOAP guide on this subject. If it doesn't answer your questions, contact us.
<br>http://bit.ly/how-oa
<!-- Special note to Harvard faculty, students, and fellows: If your own research or activism focuses on any topics overlapping with OA itself, we'd be happy to work with you on common interests. -->
 
HOAP is funded by Arcadia and based at the Berkman Center for Internet and Society.
<br>http://www.arcadiafund.org.uk/
<br>http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/
 
The HOAP team consists of Robert Darnton, William Fisher, Urs Gasser, Colin Maclay, Phil Malone, John Palfrey, Stuart Shieber, Peter Suber (Director), and Jonathan Zittrain.
 
Also see the online version of this handout with active links.
<br>http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/hoap/Handout

Revision as of 10:11, 9 September 2013

  • See the online version of our print handout.
    • It's OA, of course.
    • Sometimes HOAP needs a print handout, for example, to distribute at a Berkman Center Open House. Any good handout would include URLs, and any print handout with URLs ought to have an online counterpart with active links. Voilà! It may not be pretty, because it has to spell out its URLs, and it doesn't tell you more than the rest of the HOAP web site. But it works to make the print edition more useful.
Retrieved from "http://cyber.harvard.edu/hoap/?title=Handout&oldid=3014"