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- Héloïse - Politiques des éditeurs en matière de dépôt des articles

- Héloïse - Politiques des éditeurs en matière de dépôt des articles

espacenet - Home page OpenDOAR BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine | About BASE BASE is one of the world's most voluminous search engines especially for academic open access web resources. BASE is operated by Bielefeld University Library. As the open access movement grows and prospers, more and more repository servers come into being which use the "Open Archives Initiative Protocol for Metadata Harvesting" (OAI-PMH) for providing their contents. BASE collects, normalises, and indexes these data. BASE provides more than 70 million documents from more than 3,000 sources. BASE is a registered OAI service provider and contributed to the European project "Digital Repository Infrastructure Vision for European Research" (DRIVER). In comparison to commercial search engines, BASE is charcterised by the following features: Start searching BASE

Humanities Researchers and Digital Technologies: Building Infrastructures for a New Age 2. November 2011 09:33 New report from the European Science Foundation assesses Research Infrastructures in Humanities research Europe's leading scientists have pledged to embrace and expand the role of technology in the Humanities. According to Professor Claudine Moulin, lead scientist and Chair of the ESF Science Policy Briefing editorial group: "Making our cultural heritage accessible in digital form, and interlinking it sensitively with other resources, opens a new frontier for Humanities research for addressing grand challenges in the Humanities themselves, and at the interface with other research domains." The report argues that while there are many sophisticated RIs in other domains of science that can inform and further Humanities research, ultimately, it is also necessary for Humanities scholars to build and have access to 'fit for purpose' Humanities RIs, given the nature of their data sets, research methods and working practices. -end- Notes to editors

SHARE is a higher education initiative whose mission is to maximize research impact by making research widely accessible, discoverable, and reusable SHARE is a higher education initiative whose mission is to maximize research impact by making a comprehensive inventory of research widely accessible, discoverable, and reusable. To fulfill this mission SHARE is building a free, open data set about research and scholarly activities across their life cycle. By collecting, connecting, and enhancing metadata that describes research activities and outputs—from data management plans and grant proposals to preprints, journal articles, and data repository deposits—SHARE will simplify how various pieces can be identified as elements of a research project. By creating an open data set, SHARE will facilitate innovation in communication, visualization, and dissemination of information about research for the advancement of scholarship. Much of that innovation cannot be predicted in advance, and would be impossible without SHARE. Values SHARE values openness and transparency. SHARE values international interoperability. SHARE Flyer Thank you!

13 ressources pr trouver jurisprudence en ligne Le droit ne se limite pas aux sources écrites comme les lois et les règlements puisqu’il existe d’autres sources. Parmi celles-ci la jurisprudence occupe une place déterminante. La connaissance de la jurisprudence a été grandement facilitée avec le développement et la popularisation d’Internet. Je viens de sélectionner pour vous plusieurs ressources pour trouver de la jurisprudence étant précisé que je conçois celle-ci d’une façon très large dans le cadre de ce billet. Legifrance : le site incontournable pour rechercher des décisions de justice. Vous pouvez faire des recherches en matière judiciaire, administrative ou constitutionnelle. La Cour de cassation : vous pouvez prendre connaissance d’une sélection d’arrêts sur le site de la Cour de cassation. Le Conseil d’Etat : vous pouvez consulter les grands arrêts du Conseil d’Etat depuis 1873 ainsi qu’une sélection d’autres décisions importantes depuis 1999.

Scientific Commons | A Community for Scientific Information @rchiveSIC :: Accueil CFL-French Frequently Asked Questions: Institutional Repository (End of Questions) 1. What is an institutional repository An institutional repository differs from other digital collections in that the creator of the content or someone on their behalf deposits it in the repository which then manages how it is kept and accessed The university is building a repository to house the scholarly output of staff called DORA De Montfort Open Research Archive Alternatively a suitable subjectbased repository may be available 2. An institutional repository benefits the institution, the researcher and anyone interested in scholarly outputs. 3. 4. Most journal publishers now allow authors to deposit their papers in repositories. 5. This may be possible but will be subject to copyright permission from the rights owner. 6. Instructions are on the main DORA site 7. The possibility of adding theses has been referred to University Higher Degrees Committee for consideration. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. No.

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