Open Access
Whaddaya mean plagiarism? I wrote it myself! How open access can eliminate self-plagiarism
Can I steal from myself? Maybe not. But do I actually own everything I’ve published? That’s where it starts to get tricky.
The way we publish will continue changing, radically and disruptively. Some features from Wikipedia could inspire us in our quest for better ways to disseminate scientific results.
A prestigious journal refused to publish new knowledge about whale migration because the data came from a registry related to whale hunting. How could we handle this tension between ethics and research?
Pressure from financing agencies can lead to creative attempts to manipulate publishing metrics.
In Norway, we can freely and legally traverse uncultivated land, even it’s privately owned. Beaches, mountains, woods — all are open to anyone, anytime. Norwegians know about their Right of Access, and they know the responsibilities it implies. And, best of all, they use it! Read more here!
We need a Scientific Right of Access.