|
Publishing and Copyright Resources
These resources are meant to support scholarly publishing by providing
potential dissemination outlets, publishers' information, and offering
links to copyright information, useful for determining author's rights.
Bibliography of PSU Resources
Publishers
Licenses
Yale University Library's Liblicense
website addresses the increasing need to share information on commonly
occurring clauses in contracts used by libraries and publishers in
negotiating access to information resources. Licenses dictate the
appropriate use and authorized users of the licensed material and
cover areas such as scholarly, research and educational use; commercial
use; inclusion in course packs; sharing through interlibrary loan;
and the creation of derivative works. The Publishers licenses (http://www.library.yale.edu/~llicense/publishers.shtml)
portion of Liblicense is a good starting point for determining what
you can do with the electronic resource you've accessed through the
Library's website.
Ulrich's
Periodicals Directory
Locate newspapers, magazines and journals published in the United
States and internationally. Ulrich's includes full text magazine reviews
and allows advanced searching by discipline, limits such as "peer
reviewed" or "electronic" and includes links to journal
wesbites where you will find submission guidelines.
Copyright and Intellectual Property Resources
PSU Copyright Information
The United States Copyright Office Library of Congress
Licensing, Patents,
Educational and Professional Materials Development, and Copyright
Policies and Procedures
Portland State University Office of Research and Sponsored Projects
Copyright, Intellectual
Property Rights and Copyright Issues
Berkeley Digital Library
Copyright
Crash Course
University of Texas
Copyright and Intellectual
Property Resources, IFLANET
Scholar's Copyright
Addendum Engine
an online tool to simplify the process of choosing and implementing
an addendum to retain scholarly rights; any author can fill in a form
to generate and print a completed amendment that can be attached to
a publisher's copyright agreement to retain rights to reuse and offer
their works online; the new "Access-Reuse" addendum will
ensure that authors not only retain the rights to reuse their own
work and post them on online depositories, but also to grant a non-exclusive
license, such as the Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial license,
to the public to reuse and distribute the work
SPARC Resources for Authors
practical guidance when submitting journal articles; help to negotiate
author's rights and alternative publishing options
Sherpa ~ Search for
the copyright policies by journal title, to learn, for example, your
rights as an author (Can I publish a pre-print or post-print copy
of my article?) or restrictions imposed by publishers
SPARC
Template for author's rights negotiation
Creative
Commons Licensing Guide
|