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institutional repositories

Osgoode Digital Commons: Readership Snapshot

Osgoode Digital Commons: Readership Snapshot

February 2019 In the month of February, the Osgoode Digital Commons had 35,292 full-text downloads and 72 new submissions, bringing the total works in the repository to 22,768. Osgoode Hall Law School of York University scholarship was read by 2,271 institutions across 172 countries. The most popular faculty publications were: Master and Servant in England: […]

Osgoode Digital Commons: Readership Snapshot

Osgoode Digital Commons: Readership Snapshot

Last month, the Osgoode Digital Commons had 40,261 full-text downloads and 105 new submissions, bringing the total works in the repository to 17,256. Osgoode Hall Law School of York University scholarship was read by 2,472 institutions across 172 countries. The most popular faculty publications were: The Restatement (Third) of Restitution and Unjust Enrichment by John […]

Osgoode Digital Commons: Readership Snapshot

Osgoode Digital Commons: Readership Snapshot

October 2018 Last month, the Osgoode Digital Commons had 39,867 full-text downloads and 105 new submissions were posted, bringing the total works in the repository to 17,156. Osgoode Hall Law School of York University scholarship was read by 2,807 institutions across 181 countries. The most popular faculty papers were: Book Review: The Hart-Fuller Debate in […]

8 Things You Need To Know About Open Access

8 Things You Need To Know About Open Access

Open Access Week 2018 is here! The international celebration of open access (OA) will run from October 22nd-28th. This year’s theme is “designing equitable foundations for open access”. What does this theme mean? To me, it means spreading the word far and wide on some core OA concepts, which will hopefully translate into inspiration and […]

Open Access and IR's in Europe: The PEER Report

Open Access and IR's in Europe: The PEER Report

Issues related to institutional repositories and the open access of scholarly work continue to gain momentum especially in academic environments in North America. So it's interesting to consider research that falls outside of this usual scope such as the "Baseline Report" recently made available by the Publishing and the Ecology of European Research (PEER) project. […]