Hi Michael,
How does this fit with OA?
http://haworthpress.com/store/pdffiles/ifas/CCQIFA.pdf
Instructions for Authors
[ 1 ] ORIGINAL ARTICLES ONLY. Submission of a manuscript to this journal represents a
certification on the part of the author(s) that it is an original work, and that neither this
manuscript nor a version of it has been published elsewhere nor is being considered
for publication elsewhere.
...
[ 16 ] COPYRIGHT. Copyright ownership of your manuscript must be transferred officially to
The Haworth Press, Inc., before acceptance for publication. All authors must sign the
Haworth’s Manuscript Submission & Limited Copyright Transfer form and return it to
the editor as soon as possible.
Regards,
Antony
--
Antony Corfield
ROAD Project
http://road.aber.ac.uk
tel. 01970 628724
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Repositories discussion list [mailto:[log in to unmask]]
> On Behalf Of Michael Babinec
> Sent: 04 March 2008 14:48
> To: [log in to unmask]
> Subject: Call for papers: Special issue on metadata and institutional
> repositories: CCQ
>
> Please excuse cross postings.
>
> Call for papers: Special issue on metadata and institutional
> repositories: Cataloging and Classification Quarterly
>
> OVERVIEW
>
> The general aim of this special issue of Cataloging and Classification
> Quarterly is to report and assess the current status
> and trends in describing the contents of institutional repositories,
> including semantic and syntactic schemes, staffing, work
> flows, tools, training, and resource issues. The guest co-editors seek to
> outline major challenges and future perspectives
> related to the application, harvesting, and interoperability of
> institutional repository metadata.
>
> Cataloging & Classification Quarterly emphasizes full-length research and
> review articles, descriptions of new programs and
> technology relevant to cataloging and classification, considered
> speculative articles on improved methods of bibliographic
> control for the future. The guest editors seek to represent an
> international perspective. Submissions by authors outside
> North America are encouraged.
>
> TOPICS
>
> Topics of interest include but are not restricted to:
> * Role of the cataloger/metadata librarian in institutional repositories
> * Augmenting repository metadata through social tagging and community
> annotation
> * Metadata standards and profiles in open access repositories
> * Authority control and author affiliation in IRs
> * Metadata issues affecting "findability" of repository content
> * Integration of institutional repositories and the library catalog
> * Metadata quality and harvested metadata
> * Library-created vs. author-produced metadata
> * Metadata process and workflows in institutional repositories
>
> IMPORTANT DATES
>
> * Abstract (up to 500 words): 31 March 2008
> * Notification of appropriateness: 15 April 2008
> * Manuscript submission: 15 July 2008
> * Notification of acceptance/rejection: 1 September 2008
> * Final revisions due: 1 November 2008
> * Tentative publication date: Spring, 2009
>
> SUBMISSION
>
> Submission of a manuscript to this journal represents a certification on
> the part of the author(s) that it is an original
> work, and that neither this manuscript nor a version of it has been
> published elsewhere nor is being considered for
> publication elsewhere.
> Potential contributors to the special issue are strongly encouraged to
> submit an extended abstract for feedback as to the
> suitability of proposed papers until 31 March 2008.
> Submissions should be sent as e-mail attachments to the following addresses:
> hmercer[at]ku[dot]edu & m-babinec[at]northwestern[dot]edu
>
> GUEST EDITORS
> * Michael Babinec, Assistant Head, Bibliographic Services Dept.,
> Northwestern University Library
> * Holly Mercer, Interim Coordinator for Scholar Services, University of
> Kansas
>
> "Cataloging & Classification Quarterly is respected as an international
> forum for discussion in all aspects of bibliographic
> organization. It presents a balance between theoretical and applied
> articles in the field of cataloging and classification,
> and considers the full spectrum of creation, content, management, and use
> and usability of both bibliographic records and
> catalogs. This includes the principles, functions, and techniques of
> descriptive cataloging; the wide range of methods of
> subject analysis and classification; provision of access for all formats of
> materials; and policies, planning, and issues
> connected to the effective use of bibliographic records in modern society."
> More information about Cataloging and
> Classification Quarterly can be found online:
> http://www.catalogingandclassificationquarterly.com
>
>
>
>
> Michael Babinec
> Assistant Head, Bibliographic Services Dept.
> Northwestern University Library
> Evanston, Illinois 60208
> 847-491-7583
> [log in to unmask]
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