Institutional principles for negotiating with publishers: Difference between revisions

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* Related lists in OAD: [[University statements on OA]]
* Related lists in OAD: [[University statements on OA]]


* Alphabetical by title.
* Alphabetical by institution.


[[Category:Lists under development]][[Category:Lists about institutions]][[Category:Lists about publishers]]
[[Category:Lists under development]][[Category:Lists about institutions]][[Category:Lists about publishers]]
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'''Start adding list entries here.'''
* University of North Texas
** [https://library.unt.edu/collection-management/unt-manifesto-expectations-library-vendors/ Expectations for Library Vendors], first released February 2, 2018; subsequently revised more than once. 
 
University of California
The UC principles themselves, April 25, 2018
Note that Peter commented on a draft version of these principles, and the final version incorporates some of his comments. HL has taken no public position on them.
Another copy, June 3, 2019.
Announcement of the UC principles, June 21, 2018
Berkeley blog post about the principles, July 27, 2018
Negotiating with scholarly journal publishers: A toolkit from the University of California, May 2019
 
Iowa State University
The ISU principles themselves, October 15, 2019
Article about the ISU principles, October 19, 2019
 
MIT
The MIT Framework itself, October 23, 2019
Harvard support for the MIT Framework
Harvard OSC endorsed this framework, with Martha’s approval. See the list of endorsing orgs at the end of the doc.
Peter Suber made an endorsing statement in the MIT announcement.
Martha Whitehead’s public statement on OA praised the MIT Framework, October 23, 2019.
Announcement of the MIT Framework, October 23, 2019
UCalifornia statement in support of the MIT Framework, December 17, 2019
NERL endorsed the MIT Framework, January 21, 2020
NERL endorsed it again in its own negotiating principles (more below under NERL), March 3, 2021
 
Grand Valley State University (GVSU)
Principles for GVSU negotiations as summarized by librarian A. Scarlet Galvan, January 8, 2020
 
Greater Western Library Alliance (GWLA) [consortium]
GWLA Licensing Principles, June 12, 2020
GWLA Model License, last revised November 2019
 
University of Massachusetts Amherst
UMass Amherst Framework Principles for Provider Agreements, February 2021
Framework for Provider Agreements
Framework for Provider Agreements Frequently Asked Questions
 
NorthEast Research Libraries Consortium (NERL) [consortium]
NERL demands a better deal, March 3, 2021
These are the NERL negotiating principles.
NERL endorsed the MIT Framework in the doc above and in a separate doc, January 21, 2021
This blog post has a useful table of the NERL negotiating goals, May 26, 2021.
 
University of Maryland
Licensing principles
Announced May 27, 2021
 
FORCE11
Declaration of Researcher Rights in Negotiating the Future of Scholarly Communication, June 1, 2021
 
Association of Southeastern Research Libraries (ASERL)
Recommended Principles and Terms for Electronic Resource Agreements, version 1.0 dated Spring 2022 (announced February 15, 2022).
Also see the Google Doc version.
 
University of Washington
Apparently has similar principles but I haven’t found them yet. Mentioned by U Maryland above.
Don’t yet know where to put this in chrono order.

Revision as of 13:01, 16 February 2022

This list is part of the Open Access Directory.

  • This list is still under development. Every part of it may change before the official launch, including its title, URL, scope notes, and method of organization.
  • This is a list of library and university principles for negotiating with publishers. Some are from consortia rather than individual institutions.
  • Alphabetical by institution.



University of California The UC principles themselves, April 25, 2018 Note that Peter commented on a draft version of these principles, and the final version incorporates some of his comments. HL has taken no public position on them. Another copy, June 3, 2019. Announcement of the UC principles, June 21, 2018 Berkeley blog post about the principles, July 27, 2018 Negotiating with scholarly journal publishers: A toolkit from the University of California, May 2019

Iowa State University The ISU principles themselves, October 15, 2019 Article about the ISU principles, October 19, 2019

MIT The MIT Framework itself, October 23, 2019 Harvard support for the MIT Framework Harvard OSC endorsed this framework, with Martha’s approval. See the list of endorsing orgs at the end of the doc. Peter Suber made an endorsing statement in the MIT announcement. Martha Whitehead’s public statement on OA praised the MIT Framework, October 23, 2019. Announcement of the MIT Framework, October 23, 2019 UCalifornia statement in support of the MIT Framework, December 17, 2019 NERL endorsed the MIT Framework, January 21, 2020 NERL endorsed it again in its own negotiating principles (more below under NERL), March 3, 2021

Grand Valley State University (GVSU) Principles for GVSU negotiations as summarized by librarian A. Scarlet Galvan, January 8, 2020

Greater Western Library Alliance (GWLA) [consortium] GWLA Licensing Principles, June 12, 2020 GWLA Model License, last revised November 2019

University of Massachusetts Amherst UMass Amherst Framework Principles for Provider Agreements, February 2021 Framework for Provider Agreements Framework for Provider Agreements Frequently Asked Questions

NorthEast Research Libraries Consortium (NERL) [consortium] NERL demands a better deal, March 3, 2021 These are the NERL negotiating principles. NERL endorsed the MIT Framework in the doc above and in a separate doc, January 21, 2021 This blog post has a useful table of the NERL negotiating goals, May 26, 2021.

University of Maryland Licensing principles Announced May 27, 2021

FORCE11 Declaration of Researcher Rights in Negotiating the Future of Scholarly Communication, June 1, 2021

Association of Southeastern Research Libraries (ASERL) Recommended Principles and Terms for Electronic Resource Agreements, version 1.0 dated Spring 2022 (announced February 15, 2022). Also see the Google Doc version.

University of Washington Apparently has similar principles but I haven’t found them yet. Mentioned by U Maryland above. Don’t yet know where to put this in chrono order.