Some European countries are trying to make progress, but unfortunately, the solution they advocate often revolves around agreements like the big deal, publish & read, read and publish, etc. These countries want the national license to include free circulation of articles published by national authors.
Certains pays européens tentent en effet de faire bouger les lignes. Malheureusement, la solution qu’ils préconisent tourne souvent autour des ententes de type OA big deal, publish&read, read&publish, etc. Ces pays visent que la licence nationale inclut une diffusion libre des articles publiés par les auteurs nationaux.
We welcome the opportunity to submit a response to the Investing in Canada’s Future report. We were glad of the government and advisory panel’s outreach in the year leading up to the report, and the opportunities to respond through organizations such as the Federation and Social Sciences and Humanities and others in the months that followed the report’s publication.
The Tri-Agency Statement of Principles on Digital Data Management was jointly released by Canada’s three major federal funding agencies – the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC), the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC), and the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) – in 2016. The statement of principles lays the groundwork for research data management mandates that are expected to come into effect in 2018. Canadian funders are following a larger global trend towards improving research data management. The Research Councils UK published their Common Principles on Data Policy in 2011. The US National Science Foundation has required all applicants to submit Data Management Plans since 2011.
The Érudit and Public Knowledge Project team members want to affirm their formal and enthusiastic support for the Jussieu Call for Open Science and Bibliodiversity. The two organizations, which have been developing open and interoperable research infrastructures for some time, joined together in 2017 (CO-SHS project) to create a sustainable open access funding model based on partnerships with Canadian research libraries.
L’équipe de la plateforme Érudit et les membres du Public Knowledge Project veulent signifier, par la présente, leur appui formel et enthousiaste à l’Appel de Jussieu pour la science ouverte et la bibliodiversité. Les deux organismes, qui développent depuis 2017 une infrastructure de recherche ouverte et interopérable (projet CO-SHS) ainsi qu’un modèle de financement pérenne du libre accès basé sur des partenariats avec les bibliothèques de recherche (Partenariat pour le libre accès, Coalition Publi.ca), croient qu’il est urgent de redéfinir les rapports de forces dans le milieu de la publication savante pour une circulation libre des savoirs.