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    About this Episode

    ?If you?re first coming into this arena, you have so much more to work with than you did a couple of years ago as an early adopter,? says Michelle Kimpton, Executive Director of the DSpace Foundation. She cites a number of encouraging trends, including the introduction of services that bring together content from across many repositories, the growing end-user focus of development activity, and expanding collaboration within and across institutions. She says open access to repository content?not just to metadata?is unlocking the potential of Web 2.0. ?We?re finally at a point where we can actually do more with this content than we could even imagine four or five years ago.?

    Recent Episodes from SPARC (North America)

    R2RC 2011 OAWeek Webcast: The State of Open Access and the Student Role in Creating Change

    R2RC 2011 OAWeek Webcast: The State of Open Access and the Student Role in Creating Change
    The Right to Research Coalition's first Open Access Week 2011 webcast features Heather Joseph, Executive Director of the Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition (SPARC), speaking on the current state of Open Access and the importance of students in making open the new norm in scholarly publishing. The webcast also features Goldis Chami, a medical student at the University of British Columbia, who details her experience leading the charge for a campus open-access policy at her university and gives tips on how students can be most effective in advocating for Open Access on campus.
    SPARC (North America)
    enDecember 14, 2011