FYI
(Per quanto mi riguarda, sostituire la VoR non è certo un delitto, e sí,
abbiamo "reso open access" migliaia di articoli. Il senso degli archivi
aperti è che non importa molto se una registrazione risieda qui o là.)
Francesca ha fatto un tweet:
https://twitter.com/WikimediaItalia/status/923564488581840896
E ci sono anche:
https://twitter.com/OKFN/status/923554316463624193https://twitter.com/disseminOA/status/923469525827440641
Federico
-------- Messaggio inoltrato --------
Oggetto: [SCHOLCOMM] Did Wikipedia email authors to "make their papers
open access"?
Data: Thu, 26 Oct 2017 23:45:33 +0000
Mittente: Jake Orlowitz
Hi all,
There's been some attention and also a little confusion about an
independent initiative started by an Italian volunteer editor who emailed
thousands of authors asking them to make their papers open access for
Wikipedia.
That sounded impossible to me at first--Wikipedia primarily cites the
version of record--and more importantly we can't "make anything open
access" that isn't already so; we could never host content that isn't
already CC BY-SA licensed.
It turns out that the email blitz was a well-intentioned and narrowly
targeted effort to encourage authors cited on Wikipedia to do one thing:
legally deposit a green OA preprint or other copyright compatible version.
The idea was that if there was a legally deposited version, then Wikipedia
volunteers could add that link to Wikipedia citations, *alongside* a url to
the version of record (*add, not replace*).
The goal was to give the official, published, peer reviewed citation, but
also provide a free-to-read version for those using the site who didn't
have access--so that they too could read and verify the citation (albeit
likely with a pre-publication version).
OKFN has a full blog post about it, and it's is a pretty good read:
https://blog.okfn.org/2017/10/26/how-wikimedia-helped-authors-make-over-300…