Idée intéressante de rassembler les penseurs, les utilisateurs de plateforme et les utilisateurs des revues dans un grand colloque. Ca me paraît très étiqueté OJS, mais on ouvre la porte à d’autres logiciels… La même formule pourrait être envisagée du côté français, autour de Lodel, tiens.
(source : Humanist)
First International PKP Scholarly Publishing Conference Vancouver, July 11-13, 2007
WEBSITE: http://pkp.sfu.ca/node/493
The Public Knowledge Project at the University of British Columbia and Simon Fraser University is pleased to announce that the first international PKP conference will be held from July 11-13, 2007 in Vancouver. The conference will provide opportunities for those involved in the organization, promotion, and study of scholarly communication to share and discuss innovative work in scholarly publishing, with a focus on the contribution that open source publishing technologies (such as Open Journal Systems) can make to improving access to research and scholarship on a global and public scale. The conference will appeal to all those with an interest in the future of scholarly publishing community: software developers and technical support specialists; journal publishers, editors, and staff; librarians; and researchers in scholarly publishing.
CALL FOR PAPERS
Abstract Deadline (required): January 15, 2007 Paper and PowerPoint
Submission (desired but not required for public posting): July 1, 2007
This conference, which uses Open Conference Systems developed by the Public Knowledge Project, enables participants to submit abstracts online at http://ocs.sfu.ca/pkp2007/submit.php.Presentations can include:
— Single papers (abstract max of 500 words)
— Multiple paper sessions (overview max of 500 words)Call for Papers Announcement
The conference stream for those involved in the practices and study of journal publishing will focus on the following themes and topics:
* Scholarly publishing in developing countries;
* Open access and the academy: reforming and opening the peer review process, implications for academic freedom;
* New journals, new models: the how and why of starting a new journal, new economic models for old journals, encouraging open data and related practices;
* Promotion and growth: building readership, authorship, and reviewership; open access is public access – challenges and benefits;
* Improving the features and design of publishing softwareThe conference stream for librarians and information specialists will focus on the following themes and topics:
* The role of libraries in supporting and developing emerging or alternate forms of scholarly communication, e.g., the library as publisher, implications for collections budgets and policies;
* Incorporating and supporting open access publications as part of current collections and related services;
* Using PKP software and related open source tools in libraries, e.g., best practices or case studies.The conference stream for open source software developers and other technical experts working with PKP software will address the following:
* Understanding and working with PKP software and its plug-in architecture;
* Building a PKP developers — community including software contributions and collaborative projects;
* PKP software development priorities and plans.Peter Arthur
peter.arthur@ubc.ca
