Уважаемые коллеги, доброго времени суток! Представляем вам канадское научное издание Evidence Based Library and Information Practice. Журнал имеет второй квартиль, придерживается открытого доступа, издается University of Alberta, его SJR за 2018 г. равен 0,282, электронный ISSN-1715-720X, предметная область - Библиотековедение и информационные науки. Редактором является Лори А. Клода, контактные данные - lorie.kloda@concordia.ca, rhinrich@iupui.edu
Вот так выглядит обложка журнала:
Это рецензируемый издание открытого доступа канадского университета, которое использует программное обеспечение OJS. Цель журнала состоит в обеспечении форума для библиотекарей и других специалистов в области информации, чтобы обнаружить исследования, которые могут способствовать принятию решений в профессиональной практике. Журнал публикует оригинальные исследования и комментарии по теме научно обоснованной библиотечно-информационной практики, а также обзоры ранее опубликованных исследований (сводки фактических данных) по широкому кругу тем.
Пример статьи, название - Library Supported Open Access Funds: Criteria, Impact, and Viability. Заголовок (Abstract):
Objective – This study analyzes scholarly publications supported by library open access funds, including author demographics, journal trends, and article impact. It also identifies and summarizes open access fund criteria and viability. The goal is to better understand the sustainability of open access funds, as well as identify potential best practices for institutions with open access funds.
Methods – Publication data was solicited from universities with open access (OA) funds, and supplemented with publication and author metrics, including Journal Impact Factor, Altmetric Attention Score, and author h-index. Additionally, data was collected from OA fund websites, including fund criteria and guidelines.
Results – Library OA funds tend to support faculty in science and medical fields. Impact varied widely, especially between disciplines, but a limited measurement indicated an overall smaller relative impact of publications funded by library OA funds. Many open access funds operate using similar criteria related to author and publication eligibility, which seem to be largely successful at avoiding the funding of articles published in predatory journals.
Conclusions – Libraries have successfully funded many publications using criteria that could constitute best practices in this area. However, institutions with OA funds may need to identify opportunities to increase support for high-impact publications, as well as consider the financial stability of these funds. Alternative models for OA support are discussed in the context of an ever-changing open access landscape.