Understanding your rights: pre-prints, post-prints and publisher versions | Information Culture, Scientific American Blog Network

abernard102@gmail.com 2013-12-16

Summary:

"Recently, Elsevier has come under fire for exercising it’s rights under copyright law by asking various platforms to remove copies of articles published in its journals. This has angered authors, who don’t always realize that they signed away many rights when they signed a publication agreement. As authors examine their copyright transfer agreements to figure out what they are allowed to do, two of the big questions that will impact what they can legally do include: What version of your article do you want to post online? Where do you want to post it? Today, I’ll talk about the first question. Publishers often make distinctions between three primary versions of a manuscript: the pre-print, the post-print and the publishers version ..."

Link:

http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/information-culture/2013/12/16/understanding-your-rights-pre-prints-post-prints-and-publisher-versions/

From feeds:

Open Access Tracking Project (OATP) » abernard102@gmail.com

Tags:

oa.new oa.business_models oa.publishers oa.policies oa.licensing oa.comment oa.elsevier oa.copyright oa.preprints oa.definitions oa.postprints oa.academia.edu oa.sherpa.romeo oa.takedowns oa.libre oa.versions

Date tagged:

12/16/2013, 20:01

Date published:

12/16/2013, 15:01