Diapositiva 1

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Transcript Diapositiva 1

Monday, March 26th, 2015
Open access academic
resources
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INDEX
PART ONE
•
What is Open Access
•
OA aims and advantages
•
OA resources
PART TWO
a. PhD Theses and authors’ rights
b. Open Access and authors’ rights
c. PhD Theses and mandatory deposit through OA
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PART ONE
a. What is Open Access
b. OA aims and advantages
c. OA resources
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PART ONE
a.
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What is Open Access
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What is Open Access ?
Open access (OA) means unrestricted access via the Internet to peerreviewed scholarly research. By 'open access' to this literature, we
mean its free availability on the public internet, permitting any users
•
to read, download, copy, use, distribute, print, transmit and display the work publicly
•
to make and distribute derivative works, in any digital medium for any responsible
purpose, subject to proper attribution of authorship
•
to search, or link to the full texts of these articles, crawl them for indexing, pass them
as data to software, or use them for any other lawful purpose
without financial, legal, or technical barriers other than those inseparable
from gaining access to the internet itself.
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The only constraint on reproduction and distribution, and the only role for copyright
in this domain, should be to give authors control over the integrity of their work and
the right to be properly acknowledged and cited.
Two Degrees and Roads for Open Access
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GRATIS OA DEGREE
- free of charge online access
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LIBRE OA DEGREE
- free online access plus some additional usage rights, often granted through the
use of various specific Creative Commons licenses (see further)
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GOLD ROAD
- publishing works ab origine on an Open Access basis
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GREEN ROAD
- (self-)archiving in open access repositories of published, peer-reviewed articles
(Green) (S. Harnad)
Types of OA repositories (Green Road)
 Institutional
are an online locus for collecting, preserving, and disseminating -- in digital
form -- the intellectual output of an institution, particularly a research institution.
 Disciplinary
are collections containing works of scholars focused on a particular subject
area (physics, economics, information science, etc.).
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Peer review
Open Access is absolutely peer-review compatible:
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Open Archives (= Repositories) do not require peer
review but part of their content can be peer reviewed
(i.e.: refereed post-prints).
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(Most) Open Access Journals do have peer review.
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Some definitions
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Eprints (generic term) : electronic versions of articles, before or
after refereeing and/or publication
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Preprints : versions of articles before refereeing (peer-review)
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Postprints : versions of articles after refereeing (not necessarily
with the original publisher’s layout)
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Corrigenda : list of variations which distinguish a preprint without
referee from a refereed postprint (which can be archived together
with the preprint if the publisher does not allow the postprint to be
archived).
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Unitn for OA
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Subscribed Berlin Declaration [22-10-2003] ( traduzione italiana )
with the Dichiarazione di Messina [04-11-2004] (traduzione inglese)
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released in 2003 the institutional archive Unitn-eprints Research
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released in 2008 the institutional archive for PhD theses Unitn-eprints PhD
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takes part in the Open Access Working Group of the CRUI Library Commission, with
which Unitn published a series of Guidelines:
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Guidelines for institutional archives
Open Access Journals: Guidelines
OA, research evaluation and assessment: Guidelines
released a University Open Access Policy [29-01-2014]
released a University website about Open Access [15-11-2014]
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PART ONE
b. OA aims and advantages
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Why Open Access ?
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Why do we have to pay several times for publicly funded
research ?
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We should reaffirm students’ and professors’ right to reaserch.
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Research cycle and its products
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Research cycle and its products
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Open Access and researchers’ problems
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Rising academic journal subscription prices
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Archivi istituzionali e supporto editoriale
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http://metablog.sbafirenze.it/2009/04/forte-impulso-allopen-access-dal-presidente-obama/
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http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/
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http://ukpmc.ac.uk/europepmc
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(Nice) Side-effects of Open Access
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Wider and faster dissemination of research outputs
greater impact of research outputs on
(intern)ational academic community
simpler and more immediate use of and access to
the output
greater visibility of each author’s research outputs
and of his/her institution
author’s control on his/her intellectual property
and publications
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PART ONE
c. OA resources
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Some useful links about OA …
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Lists Related to The Open Access Movement
(Peter Suber)
Open Access Week 2015
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OA Wiki Italia
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… and other webliography
OA FOR STUDENTS AND PHD STUDENTS
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Student Resources & Right to Research Coalition
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Universities which adopted CRUI Guidelines about Doctoral Theses and OA
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OA FOR AUTHORS
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False myths
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Open Access for authors
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Open Access benefits
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Create Change! Research today
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How reaserch changes
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How academic communication changes
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Benefits for researchers
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Resources for authors
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Author Rights Resources
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SPARC Publishing Addendum
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Institutional Policies
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OA FOR EVERYONE
• Open Access Directory
• The ABC's of Open Access
• Open Access Bibliography
• Economic issues bibliography
• Citation advantages annotated
bibliography
• Ethical issues 1 & 2
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Videos and tutorials about OA
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What is Open Access?
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An author's rights
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Author Rights (for access to webcast, click
here)
… and just search
!
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Some OA scientific search engines
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OA Archives Indexes
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TARDIS
Repository maps !
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OA journal indexes
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DOAJ toolbar and filters
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=
article
=
journal
http://www.elasticsearch.org/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/current/query-dsl-querystring-query.html#query-string-syntax
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http://www.elasticsearch.org/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/current/query-dsl-query-string-query.html#query-string-syntax
OA Books indexes
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PhD Theses portals
DART Europe E-Thesis Portal
Dutch academic research results
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Cream of Science showcases prominent research from the Netherlands
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Promise of Science provides a simple way to search for doctoral e-theses
in the Netherlands
LOT (Netherlands Graduate School of Linguistics)
Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations Union Catalog
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PART TWO
a. PhD Theses and authors’ rights
b. Open Access and authors’ rights
c. PhD Theses and mandatory deposit
through OA
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PART TWO
a. PhD Theses and authors’ rights
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Authors’ rights: Italian legal system
Codice civile artt. 2575-2583
L 22 aprile 1941 n. 633
(partially updated)
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Authors’ rights: moral
Moral rights
last forever, cannot be assigned ,licensed,
or waived, may be asserted by heirs, and
concern:
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attribution
integrity of the work: alteration, distortion, or mutilation
preserve the right of unpublished work
have a work published anonymously or pseudonymously
honour and reputation of the author
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Authors’ rights: economic
Economic rights
can be licensed/sold/waived by the right holder to a third party, give the
copyright owner the opportunity to make commercial gain from the
exploitation of his/her work, last for 70 years from the death of the
author, and concern:
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publication
reproduction (photocopying, scanning, …)
transcription
performing, showing or playing the work in public
broadcasting or other types of public communication (includes putting
copyright material on the internet)
distribution
translation
adaptation (also of a software)
renting or lending
PhD Theses and authorship
Q: Who is the author of the thesis ?
A: The student who writes the thesis.
STUDENT
his/her moral &
economic rights as
author must be
respected
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must respect the moral & economic
rights of the works he/she
cites/includes in the thesis and not
anticipate without permission news or
information about projects carried on
by third parties
Quotations, images, graphs - 1
Legge 22 aprile 1941 n. 633, Art. 70
Quote !!!!!!! Use citation styles !!
1. Il riassunto, la citazione o la riproduzione di brani o di parti di opera e la loro
comunicazione al
pubblico sono liberi se effettuati per uso di critica o di discussione, nei limiti giustificati da tali
fini
e purché non costituiscano concorrenza all'utilizzazione economica dell'opera; se effettuati a
fini di
insegnamento o di ricerca scientifica l'utilizzo deve inoltre avvenire per finalità illustrative e
per
fini non commerciali.
2. Nelle antologie ad uso scolastico la riproduzione non può superare la misura determinata
dal
regolamento, il quale fissa la modalità per la determinazione dell'equo compenso.
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3. Il riassunto, la citazione o la riproduzione debbono essere sempre accompagnati dalla
menzione del titolo dell'opera, dei nomi dell'autore, dell'editore e, se si tratti di traduzione, del
traduttore, qualora tali indicazioni figurino sull'opera riprodotta.
Quotations, images, graphs - 2
Copying/pasting works directly from the web or books is forbidden
and punished by law, unless, for instance :
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they are already in public domain
they are licensed (es. CC) so as to permit reuse
you have asked written permission to the copyright holder
they are “re-elaborated”(low resolution, degradation, …)
according to LdA, art. 70 comma 1 bis:
“è consentita la libera pubblicazione attraverso la rete internet, a titolo
gratuito, di immagini e musiche a bassa risoluzione o degradate, per
uso didattico o scientifico e solo nel caso in cui tale utilizzo non sia a
scopo di lucro […]”.
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(part of) Articles
• ALWAYS ASK THE AUTHOR AND/OR THE PUBLISHER FOR WRITTEN
PERMISSION
• OR ANALYZE THE CONTRACT SUBSCRIBED WITH THE PUBLISHER
(verify if and which rights were transferred to the publisher)
• AVOID REPRODUCTION OF ENTIRE ARTICLES. Just quote or
summarize.
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Sensitive data
Sensitive data is data revealing, or referring to, or relating to:
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•
•
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racial or ethnic origin
political opinions
religious or philosophical beliefs
trade union membership
financial information
health or sex life
offences
criminal convictions or security measures
children
Social Security Numbers
insurance numbers or any government-issued ID numbers
certain geolocation data
Since PhD Theses can be publicly and freely consulted at the two
National Libraries of Florence and Rome, they should not contain
sensitive data referring to identifiable people.
Info about projects by third parties
The PhD student is the owner of the rights UNLESS
his/her research has been financed by third parties. In
this case, we must refer to the contract/agreement
signed with the funding institution/centre/foundation to
know which economic rights are retained by whom.
If a tutor and his/her research group signed a contract
with funding agencies imposing secrecy restrictions,
the thesis cannot made be publicly available.
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Patenting and OA
Patentable material: innovative ideas, new solutions to a problem which can be
technologically transferred for public benefit (industrial development).
If a PhD thesis contains patentable material, in general:
• REMEMBER TO ASK PATENTABILITY WELL BEFORE YOUR
DEFENCE
• AFTER depositing the patent, you can upload your thesis in an Open
Access archive.
To better define your specific case, please always contact:
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Divisione Supporto Ricerca Scientifica e Trasferimento Tecnologico
Via Calepina, 14 - 38122 Trento
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Patenting: requirements
How can you verify if your material is really innovative and a similar patent has not been
deposited yet? Use:
Espacenet (European Patent Office)
Google Patents (only for U.S. patents)
Not everything you need can be found in these databases, because:
a. patent applications are normally published 18 months after their first filing date
b. parts of the innovative research could be excluded from the deposited patent (there could be more
information than what has been patented)
So, for further information you can ask Unitn TTO staff:
Email: [email protected]
Phone: +39 0461 281203
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PART TWO
b. Open Access and authors’ rights
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OA and EMBARGO
Embargo is a period during which the thesis is kept secret in an
institutional archive. Only bibliographic metadata are made visible.
You can request a period of embargo (up to 24 months) and give your
reasons:
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theses about to be published (If the publisher forbids Open Access diffusion before
publication)
theses with third parties agreements (If the thesis is part of a wider research
project in agreement with a third party (external research centre/foundation, funding
agency). See the specific contract/agreement)
public security reasons (if the content can put at risk national or public security)
privacy reasons (if the thesis is about a person (dead or alive) whose privacy can
be put at risk by the information revealed)
patentable contents (see slides 36-37)
CREATIVE COMMONS LICENSES - 1
The idea of universal access to research, education, and culture is made possible by
the Internet, but our legal and social systems don’t always allow that idea to be
realized. This can make it hard to legally perform actions we take for granted on the
network: copy, paste, edit source, and post to the Web. The default setting of copyright
law requires all of these actions to have explicit permission, granted in advance by the
copyright holder.
By using Creative Commons licenses the authors keep their copyright while
allowing certain uses of their work — a “some rights reserved” approach to copyright.
CC uses three levels of "language": embeddable metadata ("machine-readable"), legal
code layer, and commons deed ("human readable"), which all go together.
By looking at the symbols, or clicking on them, or searching CC-covered material in
search engines, users understand what they can or cannot do without asking for
the author's written permission.
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CREATIVE COMMONS LICENSES - 2
WEBSITE = http://creativecommons.org/
LICENSE-CHOOSING TOOL = http://creativecommons.org/choose/
LICENSES = http://creativecommons.org/licenses/?lang=en
IMPLICATIONS =
A commercial publisher could refuse to publish a work already available under CC
licenses; better verify your future publisher’s policies about the matter.

Some commercial publishers do not accept (parts of) previously published works
available under CC licenses, unless the final work is going to be formally different (it’s
the form to be protected, not the content).

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WEB, OA AND PLAGIARISM
Diffusion/publication on the web does not enhance plagiarism
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•
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It is just a fallacy
On the contrary: it is easier to detect plagiarism on the web
The biggest deterrent is the judgment of a researcher’s (web) scientific community
Works on the Internet are protected
Each work published on the web is protected exactly as its analogical counterpart
• It is a fallacy to believe that everything you find on the web is in public domain !!!
• “Open Access” does not mean “public domain” !!!
• What you find on the web may be freely readable, quotable, downloadable, but you
may not (re)use it or insert it in derivative works without written permission (if not
otherwise stated; es. Creative Commons)
•
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OA and PUBLISHING CONTRACTS (CTA)
Is Open Access compatible with commercial publishing?
WHAT EVERY AUTHOR SHOULD KNOW
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In order to publish, it is not necessary to sell all economic rights to a publisher, who
just needs the right to publish
Unfortunately, most Copyright Transfer Agreements and contracts envisage these
clauses.
The author has better propose a publishing addendum in which he/she retains some
rights for teaching (lecture notes, lessons, …), reasearch purposes (re-publish (part
of) the work in other ways: antologies, collections, proceedings, …; re-elaborations;
… ) and OA dissemination in an institutional or subject-based repository
The author should better read the contract in every part and clause
If there is no publishing contract, the author is free to reuse and republish his/her
works (art. 42 L 633/1941)
Publishers’ policies about OA
BEFORE PUBLISHING A PAPER (= transferring all your author’s rights)
FIND OUT if a publisher allows self-archiving :
See Sherpa e RoMEO projects:
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Authors, know your rights !
Conosci i tuoi diritti
Diritto d'autore
(edited by A. De Robbio, University of Padua)
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PART TWO
c. PhD Theses and mandatory deposit
through OA
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Mandatory deposit (Florence, Rome and Trento)
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L 15 aprile 2004, n. 106
Law implementation guidelines: D.P.R. 3 maggio 2006,
n. 252
By simply uploading your thesis in Unitn-eprints
PhD, the Mandatory Deposit obligation towards
National Libraries is fulfilled (automatic
harvesting)
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Mandatory deposit for PhD Theses Project
Mandatory deposit for born digital resources Project
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Tools and policies in depth
Unitn deposit disclaimer
Unitn PhD policy (in Italian)
CRUI Guidelines (in Italian)
Universities applying CRUI PhD Guidelines
Doctoral Thesis and authors' rights (in Italian)
PhD Theses and copyright (in Italian)
Mandatory deposit and automatic harvesting (in Italian)
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THANK YOU !
Contacts:
Dott. Francesca Valentini
Responsabile Ufficio Anagrafe della Ricerca, Archivi istituzionali e Supporto attività editoriale
Divisione Ricerca e Sistema Bibliotecario di Ateneo
Università degli Studi di Trento
Via Verdi, 8 I-38122 Trento
Tel. + 39 0461 28 30 44
Fax + 39 0461 28 29 10
URL: http://portale.unitn.it/biblioteca/
© 2015 Francesca Valentini, slides 1-62, all rights reserved
Thanks to Antonella De Robbio at Padua University
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