英語 での Institutional repository の使用例とその 日本語 への翻訳
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Smart propagation of materials from the institutional repository to national or disciplinary repositories without the need for additional faculty intervention is another way to add value(for example, in Denmark, universities need to document scientific publications in the Danish National Research Database; work is underway to propagate to this from the local institutional repositories automatically.).
Image and video documentation materials are available through in-house facilities. In addition, the Library offers the SOKENDAI Institutional Repository, which allows free online access to doctoral dissertations and book/journal publications at the University, as well as academic papers published by the faculty and students at the Hayama Campus.
The Open Access Movement and Scholarly Communication in Japan At SPARC in the USA at that time, the focus was shifting from the coalition's initial purpose, counteracting high journal prices, to the institutional repository(IR) movement, and there was mounting support for open access(OA), which treats researchers' results as their own property.
You can submit your paper to a journal that adopts open access or publicize your paper at"The University of Tokyo Institutional Repository(UTokyo Repository)"(*) to make your paper open access.(*)Institutional Repository is a system which academic organizations such as universities can archive and disseminate research results.
Table 1: Academic institutional Repositories;
JAIRO is an abbreviation of Japanese Institutional Repositories Online.
Japanese Institutional Repositories Online.
As of October 2008, JAIRO allows about 540,000 contents in 84 institutional repositories to be searched for.
Within the first year of the project a University-wide event on open access and institutional repositories was held.
JAIRO| Kyushu University Library JAIRO is an abbreviation of Japanese Institutional Repositories Online.
SPARC Japan will continue to join hands with university libraries to promote and closely support institutional repositories, open access, and other activities to improve the quality of future scholarly communications, while maintaining close communication with learned societies.
The revolution in distribution of academic information The initial role of institutional repositories was as a framework for institutional support of self-archiving by scientists, having been promoted as specific"green route" measures.
It noted that academic libraries were expected to serve increasingly as portals, e.g., by providing metadata, and also to develop from a digital library structure toward institutional repositories.
Regarding the position of institutional repositories, earlier we discussed the issue of university accountability to society in connection with the economic model. In addition, institutional repositories are fulfilling the role of further strengthening channels linking universities to society, as a new outreach suited to a networked society.
Just as libraries with respect to the materials they handle can never ignore the authors who produce them or the readers who use them, likewise institutional repositories are expected to take into account and work to improve the relationship to the various kinds of stakeholders involved with their contents.
Although this diverse collection of 207 Dutch leading scholars cannot(yet) be seen as a major source of academic information, the myth that material in institutional repositories is of low quality is now a thing of the past.
While there are a few experimental services that are harvesting from institutional repositories(OAISTER at the University of Illinois- Urbana Champaign, or the efforts to export content from DSpace repositories to Google and other search engines), these efforts are still in very early stages, and it's not clear what organization(s) should take leadership in advancing them.
As Prof. Adachi discussed the challenges facing Japanese universities in his presentation,"Collaboration between Universities and NII on Institutional Repositories," he raised three topical issues: the e-journal price spiral and the launching of a new consortium; institutional repositories as a safety net, and the need for researchers' involvement; and the state of studies toward the institutionalization of OA.
The number of institutional repositories established by education and research institutes around the world has been rapidly increasing. The reasons behind the rapid increase are the worldwide availability of the Internet, accelerating digitization of scientific information and the intention of education and research institutes which aim to improve accountability for education and research activities, and social recognition and valuation by disseminating research achievements via these networks.
In order to develop a list of types of content currently in repositories or planned for inclusion in repositories in the near future(e.g. 1-3 year time horizon) for our US survey, we started with the categories from the national template prepared for the CNI/SURF/JISC meeting and added many others based on our own analysis of the websites of some major US institutional repositories that we knew about.