"Academic Social Networks do not check for copyright compliance, and therefore as much as half their content is illegally posted and hosted" The State of OA https://t.co/oQgnFvlHHl via @thePeerJ #openaccess #openaccessquotes
@OyaRieger @OyaRieger Does this statement not contradict the results in fig 5 of this article https://t.co/ZY0k5Qo5mn showing a higher number of citations to hybrid? Which search engines, important ones?
@generalising Yah. This study that checked WoS items with DOIs found higher percentage are Green OA. This would be something worth looking into more!
https://t.co/eGpqXNB6yj https://t.co/gqCMK8Izx5
They cite "The state of OA: a large-scale analysis of the prevalence and impact of Open Access articles" https://t.co/r4N8HTLxBU https://t.co/VNAwZxy10J
@ClaudioElsevier @unpaywall @Drag6 Buonasera. Abbiamo forse detto il contrario? Non si sa quanto durerà.
Nel frattempo gli accademici possono gradualmente passare ad Unpaywall (che copre il 52% delle richieste con archivi ad #AccessoAperto https://t.co/Ru9TvBeCyL ) e al prestito interbibliotecario.
@TheIrisAI @joshmnicholson @ProjectAiur @Forbes @kittygknowles @oacore @petrknoth Wait, are you serious? If so, that is a bigger OA database than even SciHub has. And much larger than the latest estimate of 19M articles https://t.co/SKEnBksBfD
@kirkfiereck @DominicBoyer @anandspandian @AmEthno @culanth @AmericanAnthro Piwowar et al. (2018) "The State of OA: A Large-Scale Analysis of the Prevalence and Impact of Open Access Articles." PeerJ 6:e4375 https://t.co/1PUXZobYDV
For example. Take a look at this slide-deck https://t.co/HF2cvvKzbF that cites this article (https://t.co/r4N8HTLxBU) in a slide BUT doesn't use the DOI https://t.co/RkxVHYKnB7
5.6 million is from EBSCO knowledgebase for scholarly articles
3.7. million is from UT search tool with limit to fulltext.
Open access rate is from https://t.co/r4N8HTLxBU
IEEE prices are expensive, even compared to other high cost scholarly publishers. Also they produce a very small percentage of of openly licensed articles compared to other publishers https://t.co/E5OGJBjpTz https://t.co/u6LjrYYwwU
@UWuttke @humcommons There's also a lot of sharing of PDFs regardless of legality of doing so. Also publisher-released 'bronze' unlicensed material is out there: https://t.co/XEVp214hUW (PeerJ is a journal w/ a pre-print service, interestingly).
For some core reading on OA, check out this paper by @researchremix and co https://t.co/8iRL8Jl91F and this one by myself and team awesome https://t.co/mXSHklNMET
And another panel... Jake Zarnegal introduces Carrie Calder @SpringerNature and Christian Kohl . Jakes tells us about a great recent article https://t.co/7UXw1DukkG by @researchremix et al introducing #bronze #OpenAccess (free to read)
@1ResearchGeek @lilyrglg @DOAJplus @unpaywall @OA_Button fwiw we did back up our claim with data :) 48% of what Unpaywall users requested in one given week was OA, as per https://t.co/8gr7sHKazu Sorry your experience isn't as good!
A recent article estimates that "everything" will be open access by 2040. Read more at https://t.co/6qSr7XYK7v. What do you think? #openaccess #research #goldoa #greenoa https://t.co/oQT5Mf2wcN