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A iniciativa Open Access no acesso à informação técnico-científica nas Ciências da Saúde. The Open Access Initiative in Access to Technical and Scientific Information in Health Sciences
A iniciativa Open Access no acesso à informação técnico-científica nas Ciências da Saúde. The Open Access Initiative in Access to Technical and Scientific Information in Health Sciences
The Open Access Initiative (OAI) relates to documents published electronically, and allows free and unrestricted access to the full text of scientific and research literature via the Internet. This assumes the free use of scientific information, as long as its authorship is recognized. The three main statements about the OAI are contained in the declarations of Budapest (2002), Bethesda (2003) and Berlin (2003). Open access is compatible with copyright, copyleft, peer review, printing, preservation and other characteristics associated with conventional academic literature. The most relevant difference consists in the fact that readers are not charged for access to the information, and therefore there are no barriers to research. Even so, the success of the OAI does not depend only on the availability of documents, but also on the support of the scientific community.
B. Information use and sociology of information
B. Information use and sociology of information
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HOORN, E, VAN DER GRAAF, M. Copyright Issues in Open Access Research Journals. D-Lib Magazine. v.12, n.2, 2006 [about 14 screens]. Disponível em: http://www.dlib.org/dlib/ februar y06/vandergraaf/02vandergraaf.html. Acesso em: 24 feb. 2006
JAÉN CASQUERO, B. Documentación a texto completo. En: BOJO CANALES, C, et al. Internet Visible e Invisible: búsqueda y selección de recursos de información en Ciencias de la Salud. Madrid: Instituto de Salud Carlos III, 2004. p. 65-78.
LIBRARIES take a stand: Journals present rising costs to libraries - and to scholarship; Harvard Gazette Archives. Cambridge (MA): The Harvard University; 2004. Disponível em: http:// www.news.harvard.edu/gazette/2004/02.05/10- libraries.html.
LIMA LEITE, F.C.; MÁRDERO ARELLANO, M.A.; PASSINI MORENO. F. Acesso livre a publicações e repositórios digitais em ciência da informação no Brasil. Perspectivas em Ciência da Informação, Belo Horizonte, v.11, n.1, p.82-94, 2006.
MELERO, R. Acceso abierto a las publicaciones científicas: definición, recursos, copyright e impacto. El Profesional de la Información, v.14, n.4, p.255-66, 2005.
MELERO, R.; PÉREZ-AGÜERA , J.R . Plataforma digital de revistas científicas electrónicas españolas. Relación con el movimiento open access. Scripta Nova, v.8, n.170, 2004. Disponível em: http://www.ub.es/geocrit/sn/sn-170-74.htm. Acesso em:21 feb. 2007.
MUÑOZ TINOCO C. Iniciativas y tendencias de la edición electrónica de la literatura científica: acceso abierto. In: Bibliodoc; Anuari de biblioteconomia, documentació i informació. Barcelona: Col·legi Oficial de BibliotecarisDocumentalistes de Catalunya, 2005. p. 65-89.
OPCIT. the Open Citation Project. Southampton: Department of Electronics & Computer Science, University of Southampton. Disponível em: http:/ /opcit.eprints.org/ Acesso em: 26 feb. 2007
OPEN Access Charter. BioMed Central, London, 1999- 2005. Disponível em: http://www.biomedcentral.com/ info/about/charter. Acesso em: 22 jan 2007.
PERINE, L. La Internet: Plataforma en constante expansión para la investigación mundial. INTER-FORUM. Disponível em: http://www.revistainterforum.com/ espanol/articulos/lperine_art1.html. Acesso em: 22 jan. 2007.
The Open Access Initiative (OAI) relates to documents published electronically, and allows free and unrestricted access to the full text of scientific and research literature via the Internet. This assumes the free use of scientific information, as long as its authorship is recognized. The three main statements about the OAI are contained in the declarations of Budapest (2002), Bethesda (2003) and Berlin (2003). Open access is compatible with copyright, copyleft, peer review, printing, preservation and other characteristics associated with conventional academic literature. The most relevant difference consists in the fact that readers are not charged for access to the information, and therefore there are no barriers to research. Even so, the success of the OAI does not depend only on the availability of documents, but also on the support of the scientific community.