U.S. federal agencies must provide free, immediate public access to peer-reviewed scholarly publications produced w/ support from federal grant $$$. Read about how the Federal Purpose License can enable #OpenAccess in this @Auths_Alliance paper: https://t.co/WsWwA27oQJ
We learn more from reading on paper than on screens.
54 studies, 171k people: we process print more deeply than digital content—as long as it's informational rather than purely narrative.
The paper advantage holds across ages and has grown over time. Long live physical books.
We now have 25 profiles of #OpenAccess organizations working to make research open by default & equitable by design: https://t.co/v6XLdUgbfE.
Read how @juancommander at @pkp is embracing the #OAWeek focus on "Community over Commercialization" here:
https://t.co/0RsNtUBbH7
Here is just a sampling of items from the collections of Bill Kortum, Ernestine Smith, Gaye LeBaron, and John P. Crevelli, as well as the @sonomalibrary. These and other materials are on display in the Library's Special Collections room on the 3rd floor of Schulz.
If you missed yesterday's fabulous @ssulib-led It Matters! session, mark your calendars for October 9 and the next lunchtime presentation in this civic engagement series!
On 10/09 from 12-1pm, the CCE and Sonoma County Register of Voters are hosting a panel discussion about Latinx experiences in elected offices, and the impact on the Latinx vote in local and state elections in Stevenson 1301.
For questions or accommodation contact [email protected].
We've been delighted to see instructors bringing their classes in to view the exhibit and discuss how it reflects various aspects of SSU life over the decades.
Explore the display located on the 2nd level of the Schulz Informational Center between 9/1-10/1. The University Archives from the Library will showcase materials highlighting the history of student activism and self-expression that have influenced campus life over the decades.
For this #tbt, @ssulib is looking at materials published pre-2000 to see what experts and scholars were saying about a technology made available to the public in 1993: the World Wide Web. These items, and many more, are on display on the 2nd floor of the Library.
We 💚 our colleagues with SCL and the Sonoma County Archives. (And, check out the @ssulib's Gaye LeBaron Collection for research notes, primary source materials, and her other papers relating to North Bay history: https://t.co/cebu5Wxlmz
Knowing the names of the custodial staff who clean your office does more to move the university toward equity than any DEI or anti racist bullet point on your CV ever could.
Check out the new online resource, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Scholarly Communication, developed by the University of California Office of Scholarly Communication (OSC). https://t.co/rtCgHRY9tA
Or, bring a t-shirt and use glow-in-the-dark fabric paint and our stencils to spook it up, print some ghoulish creations on the 3d printers, or just glue googly-eyes onto all your possessions. The options are endless!
Get into the horror-day spirit and make a mask while learning a new skill in the Makerspace, tomorrow from 3-5. We'll have patterns, fabric, and other supplies available, with glue guns and sewing machines at the ready.