Search for: "Paolo Mangiafico"
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4 Nov 2010, 7:24 am
Paolo Mangiafico at the Berlin 8 Open Access conference The impact of Paolo’s presentation was not, I think, because Duke has done OA so much better than other institutions. [read post]
19 Mar 2010, 6:03 am
The policy was brought forward by a Provost-appointed committee of faculty and librarians that was chaired by Professor Cathy Davidson (whose earlier post on the subject is here) and Paolo Mangiafico, Duke’s Director of Digital Information Strategy. [read post]
20 Sep 2010, 6:58 am
By Paolo Mangiafico No one likes to be judged, and there are plenty of reasons to be wary of quantitative metrics being used to try to paint a complete picture of the value of an individual’s work. [read post]
10 Sep 2010, 4:34 am
From Paolo Mangiafico, Duke’s Director of Digital Information Strategy: Open Access is about more than just the publications that are the results of research – it’s also about the data generated during the research process. [read post]
1 Oct 2008, 4:27 pm
When I first became aware of the lawsuit filed by publishing giant Thomson Reuters against George Mason University to stop the release of the open source citation management program Zotero (hat tip to my colleague Paolo Mangiafico for directing me to this story), I wasn’t sure how it was relevant to issues of copyright and scholarly communications. [read post]
23 Oct 2015, 5:51 am
[ guest post by Paolo Mangiafico ] As readers of this blog almost certainly know, this week was Open Access Week, and it’s been heartening to see all of the stories about how open access is creating new opportunities for scholarship, and transforming scholarly communication. [read post]
4 Jun 2015, 7:43 am
[ guest post by Paolo Mangiafico ] I wasn’t at the Society for Scholarly Publishing’s annual meeting in Virginia last week, but was able to follow some of the presentations and discussions via the #SSP2015 hashtag on Twitter and some followup blog posts. [read post]
5 Oct 2010, 12:40 pm
By Paolo Mangiafico In the series of blog posts on open access over the past few weeks, leading up to international Open Access Week in late October, we’ve been writing about a number of different aspects of open access to scholarship, as a kind of introduction for those who may not be familiar with them. [read post]
13 May 2010, 1:09 pm
In the latter category, this interview with Paolo Mangiafico, which was posted recently on opensource.com, is a superb summary of the rationale behind the policy and the steps we are taking to implement it. [read post]
8 Oct 2010, 12:18 pm
Speakers: Paolo Mangiafico, Tim Pyatt, Kevin L. [read post]
18 Oct 2010, 11:05 am
My colleague Paolo Mangiafico and I will be traveling to Beijing, the site of the B8 conference this year, with lots of questions about how we can cooperate internationally on open access to scholarship and how our values, goals and methods around OA are similar or different from those in other countries. [read post]
29 Jan 2016, 1:08 pm
This post is by Paolo Mangiafico.] [read post]
22 Mar 2016, 8:20 am
This blog, of course, will remain one of the communication outlets for the Scholarly Communications program at Duke, and my Duke colleagues Paolo Mangiafico and Haley Walton, as well as others, will fill the space, I am sure, with interesting and worthwhile reads. [read post]
22 Mar 2016, 8:20 am
This blog, of course, will remain one of the communication outlets for the Scholarly Communications program at Duke, and my Duke colleagues Paolo Mangiafico and Haley Walton, as well as others, will fill the space, I am sure, with interesting and worthwhile reads. [read post]
2 Nov 2010, 6:30 am
Berlin 8 at the Chinese National Library of Science The week that my colleague Paolo Mangiafico and I spent in Beijing for the Berlin 8 Conference on Open Access flew by, so my first impressions are actually being written after our return, based on notes I made during the conference. [read post]
24 Aug 2015, 1:14 pm
My colleague Paolo Mangiafico corrected my thinking on this point, pointing out that someone could, conceivably, download the book and sell unmodified copies without violating the SA provision. [read post]
15 May 2015, 10:53 am
My colleague Paolo Mangiafico has suggested that what these new policies are really about is capturing the ecosystem for scholarly sharing under Elsevier’s control. [read post]
