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Webcasts, video, and podcasts
Online audio and video files from SPARC events, listed by date. To view podcasts with accompanying slides, or events with video, see our Meetings & Events section. (April 21, 2009: Videos have been moved from this page and may be viewed on the SPARC Video Channel). --------------------------
Jun 25, 2009
Webcast - The home-field advantage: A report on OADay events at Duke A commentator frequently featured by the Financial Times Dr. James Boyle is a law professor who is increasingly well known for his articulate and poignant arguments in support of wider access to research. Josh Sommer is a student, patient, and co-founder of the Chordoma Foundation, challenging the likes of Dr. Boyle for their celebrity as he too gains renown as an impassioned and convincing advocate for Open Access to research. Duke University is fortunate to name both of these compelling individuals citizens on campus – and library staff were quick to use this home-field advantage when they made plans for Open Access Day in 2008. Recorded June 25, 2009.
Jun 10, 2009
Webcast - SCOAP3: An opportunity to create change In follow up to the recent release of a new set of Frequently Asked Questions on the SCOAP3 initiative, SPARC and ACRL are pleased to host Dr. Salvatore Mele, Head of Open Access at CERN and spokesperson for SCOAP3, at a live Web cast to explore the process of committing to the consortium, establishing its governing board, the project’s conditions for the call for tender, and to answer remaining questions. Recorded June 10, 2009.
Apr 30, 2009
Webcast - UMich’s March Open Access Week: Lessons and Ideas On April 30, Molly Kleinman from the University of Michigan Library joined us to talk about why the library decided a comprehensive program on Open Access was important, how the team secured administrative support and funding, how they attracted faculty, students, and others to events across campus, what they learned and would do differently next time, what “Copyright Jeopardy” is, exactly, and share her thoughts in general. Viewing the Webcast is recommended for all who plan to or may celebrate Open Access Week in October.
Apr 15, 2009
Webcast - Increasing Use and Content Through Creative Service-Repository Bundling This web event on April 15, featured Joan Giesecke and Paul Royster from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln speaking on value-added services and practices for content recruitment and document preparation, policies and implementation, staffing requirements, and software customization and design; as well as the central role of the library's IR in an overall campus strategy for scholarly communication and publication. [Read more about the event] The OA argument is won
Working with the Facebook generation: Engaging student views on access to scholarship (Saturday, January 12, 2008, Philadelphia, PA) Introductory Remarks:
Stephanie Wang, graduate student in Economics at Princeton University and former National Coordinating Committee member, Universities Allied for Essential Medicines
Course Check: A conversation with three open access publishers about the challenges of sustainability (SPARC/ACRL Forum - ALA Annual 2007) Introductory Remarks
Introductory Remarks
Open Data (SPARC/ACRL Forum - ALA Annual 2006) Introductory Remarks John Ober, Director, Education and Strategy, California Digital Library David Hoole, Head of Brand Marketing and Content Licensing, Nature Publishing Group Mike Carroll, Associate Professor of Law, Villanova University School of Law Three Big Ideas Transforming Scholarly Communication (SPARC/ACRL Forum - ALA Annual 2005) The Commons
In the Public Interest: Open Access and Public Policy (SPARC/ACRL Forum - ALA Midwinter 2005) Jane Griffith, NLM Assistant Director for Policy and Legislative Development, National Institutes of Health
Institutional Repositories: Revealing Our Strengths (ARL-SPARC-CARL Online Event - June 10, 2004) The recording of a live, interactive presentation on June 10, 2004. Moderator Rick Johnson and three experts in building and populating IRs spent an hour and a half describing the necessary elements and most pertinent issues. Users from more than 100 sites tuned in. Webcast |
