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PRODID://PSA//202250
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260505T185720
VTIMEZONE:Europe/London
DTSTART:20210113T160000Z
DTEND:20210113T173000Z
UID:202250
SUMMARY:The Challenges of Open Access Publishing in Philosophy
LOCATION:Zoom
DESCRIPTION:The Challenges of Open Access Publishing in Philosophy\n\n01/13/21 04:00 PM GMT\n - 01/13/21 05:30 PM GMT\Description:\nA  free Zoom seminar. For access check our website below\Details:\nPublications that are Open Access are freely downloadable as a PDF, under a Creative Commons Licence, often with an option to pay for print copies on demand. Making a publication Open Access is well-known to increase its impact, accessibility, and citation numbers. The problem is, typical publishers will only allow Open Access for authors who can pay large fees, making Open Access inaccessible to many.\n\nWhat are the best strategies to make Open Access options widely available in philosophy? This workshop brings together philosophers and experts involved in open access publishing to share and debate their experience.\n\nWe'll have\n\n- Two 10 min keynotes from Sabina Leonelli (Exeter) and John Norton (Pittsburgh),\n\n- A round of 5 minutes flashtalks featuring  Stavros Ioannidis (Analytica), Alastair Wilson (Ergo), Marina Uzunova (Erasmus Journal for Philosophy of economics), Alexandre Guay (Lato Sensu), David Velleman (Philosopher's imprint), Ramón Feenstra (Recerca), Ties Nijssen (Springer), Javier González de Prado (Theoria).\n\nA 30 minutes debate will follow, with a closing recap by Helen Beebee (editorial chair of BSPS Open)\n\nThe event is organized and chaired by Bryan Roberts and David Teira, editors of BSPS Open.\n \n\Location:\nZoom\n\n,
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:The Challenges of Open Access Publishing in Philosophy<br /><br />01/13/21 04:00 PM GMT - 01/13/21 05:30 PM GMT<br />Description:<br />A&nbsp; free Zoom seminar. For access check our website below<br />Details:<br />Publications that are Open Access are freely downloadable as a PDF, under a Creative Commons Licence, often with an option to pay for print copies on demand. Making a publication Open Access is well-known to increase its impact, accessibility, and citation numbers. The problem is, typical publishers will only allow Open Access for authors who can pay large fees, making Open Access inaccessible to many.<br />
<br />
What are the best strategies to make Open Access options widely available in philosophy? This workshop brings together philosophers and experts involved in open access publishing to share and debate their experience.<br />
<br />
We'll have<br />
<br />
- Two 10 min keynotes from Sabina Leonelli (Exeter) and John Norton (Pittsburgh),<br />
<br />
- A round of 5 minutes flashtalks featuring&nbsp; Stavros Ioannidis (Analytica), Alastair Wilson (Ergo), Marina Uzunova (Erasmus Journal for Philosophy of economics), Alexandre Guay (Lato Sensu), David Velleman (Philosopher's imprint), Ram&oacute;n Feenstra (Recerca), Ties Nijssen (Springer), Javier Gonz&aacute;lez de Prado (Theoria).<br />
<br />
A 30 minutes debate will follow, with a closing recap by Helen Beebee (editorial chair of BSPS Open)<br />
<br />
The event is organized and chaired by Bryan Roberts and David Teira, editors of BSPS Open.
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<br />Location:<br />Zoom<br /><br />,  
PRIORITY:3
TRANSP:TRANSPARENT
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