Open Access Week

October 23 - 29, 2023 | Everywhere

Open Access Futures in the Humanities and Social Sciences

Event Details

Open Access Futures in the Humanities and Social Sciences

Time: October 24, 2013 from 10am to 5pm
Country: Senate House
Street: Malet Street
City/Town: London, United Kingdom
Website or Map: https://hssoa.eventbrite.com/
Event Type: conference
Organized By: SAGE and the LSE Public Policy Group in association with the British Academy and The Academy of Social Sciences with media partners the Times Higher Education
Latest Activity: Aug 27, 2013

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Event Description

The LSE Public Policy Group and SAGE, in association with the British Academy and the Academy of Social Sciences, present this must-attend event for humanities and social science researchers as part of Open Access Week 2013.

Focusing on the opportunities and challenges that open access presents for the humanities and social sciences, the conference will provide stimulating contributions from all sides of the OA debate, with the goal of encouraging and shaping HSS-relevant engagement. Featuring panellists from academia, funders, publishers and learned societies, it will address the foundational questions of ‘Why Open Access?’ and ‘What type of Open?’ before considering the potential benefits that OA could provide for HSS and the possible routes towards more open futures.

Leading up to the event, the LSE Impact of Social Sciences blog will also be covering the on-going discussion over open access in the humanities and social sciences. Join in on the debate at lseimpact.com.

Confirmed speakers include:

  • Nigel Vincent (Professor Emeritus of General & Romance Linguistics, University of Manchester and British Academy Vice President, Research and Higher Education)
  • Adam Tickell (Pro Vice Chancellor, Research, Birmingham, Academy of Social Sciences Council and Chair of Nominations Committee, Finch Committee member)
  • Jane Tinkler (Public Policy Group, LSE)
  • Caroline Edwards (Lecturer, Lincoln School of Humanities and Founder, Open Library of Humanities)
  • Paul Kirby (Lecturer in International Security International Relations, University of Sussex and author, Disorder of Things blog)
  • Ziyad Marar (Global Publishing Director, SAGE)
  • Charlotte Waelde (Chair in Intellectual Property Law, University of Exeter)
  • Paul Ayris (Director of UCL Library Services & UCL Copyright Officer)
  • Jonathan Gray (Director of Policy, Open Knowledge Foundation)
  • Professor Peter Mandler (President, Royal Historical Society)
  • Ian Mulvany (Head of Technology, eLife)
  • Professor Steffen Bohm (University of Essex, Mayfly Books)
  • David Sweeney (Director, HEFCE)

Attendance is free but places are strictly limited. Book your ticket now!

https://hssoa.eventbrite.com/

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