Heather,
That would be new for me. Do you mean to say that Gold OA articles from
Elsevier with a CC-BY license can not be shared without restriction? The
exclusive license you mention is not in the fine print
Joeren,
Thanks very much to the link. The explanatory paragraph at the top explicitly
states that the licenses define how readers and the general public can use
these works.
In other words, Elsevier's twist on CC licenses suggests that not even their
CC-BY license permits redistribution by
Hi Jeroen,
These articles can of course be used without any restriction other than the
attribution required by the CC-BY license. With kind wishes,
Alicia
Dr Alicia Wise
Director of Access and Policy
Elsevier I The Boulevard I Langford Lane I Kidlington I Oxford I OX5 1GB
M: +44 (0) 7823 536
In his reply to Heather Morrison, Jeoren Bosman wrote:
Do you mean to say that Gold OA articles from Elsevier with a CC-BY license
can not be shared without restriction? The exclusive license you mention is not
in the fine print
This issue was raised previously (August 2012) in this forum, but
On Sat, Dec 7, 2013 at 7:21 PM, Heather Morrison
heather.morri...@uottawa.ca wrote:
I argue that the problem here is not green open access. It's Elsevier.
Even their version of CC-BY (with exclusive license to publish) does not
resolve this problem.
The only version of CC-BY is that
On 12/7/2013, Jeroen Bosman wrote:
*JS:* Stevan,
As you say, this is indeed specualation. I can follow the reasoning but
wonder if you could mention examples of publishers releasing content after
one year as you say under 6.
See Laakso Bjork (2013) in the text appended at the end of this
On Sun, Dec 8, 2013 at 3:52 PM, Wise, Alicia (ELS-OXF)
a.w...@elsevier.comwrote:
Hi Jeroen,
These articles can of course be used without any restriction other than
the attribution required by the CC-BY license. With kind wishes,
Alicia
If I visit an Elsevier CC-BY article and ask
Dear Peter
Thanks for your elaborate responses. I have encountered the strange Rightslink
messages as well. I think at least Elsevier should reconfigure these. Maybe
Alicia can comment on that.
Best,
Jeroen
-
Jeroen Bosman, subject librarian
Alicia,
According to your statement below, with CC-BY the only restriction placed by
Elsevier is for attribution. However, the Elsevier open access license policy
clearly states that Elsevier demands an exclusive license to publish with open
access works (including CC-BY). Can you explain
Apologies for cross posting
Hello all,
The Open Access and Research Conference 2013, held at QUT between 31 October –
1 November 2013, focused on the theme of Discovery, Impact and Innovation. This
was only the second open access conference held in Australia and featured
speakers discussing
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