Driving on the green road: self-archiving research for open access in India.
Dora, Mallikarjun ; Maharana, Bulu
Introduction
In last few years there has been a sea change in the scholarly
communication process due to the impact of Internet and the spread of
'open access' philosophy. Internet has emerged as a wonderful
tool for providing unparallel opportunities for expanding availability
of research information to everyone. As a result of gradual but growing
acceptability of the open access philosophy, a large number of open
access repositories (both subject and institutional based) have been
coming up. According to ROAR (Registry of Open Access Repositories)
there are more than 33202944 journal articles, theses, databases,
conference proceeding available most of them are free. OpenDOAR and ROAR
(Repository Service providers) has registered 1800, 2242 institutional
and subject repositories. Similarly, DOAJ (Directory of Open Access
Journals), an open access journals service provider has listed more than
6337 journals which are freely available through Internet connection.
Other example will be Open J-gate, open journal systems and PubMed
central. These are a few of the indicators which explain the mounting
growth of Open Access resources day by day. Open access philosophy is
shaping the new brave world of scholarly communication where the gap
between haves and have-nots of research information is reduced. The road
to new scholarly communication which can be called as open access to
scholarly resources is fulfilling by two ways, open access repositories
and open access journals. Open access repositories which also called
green road is showing lot of possibilities for cent percent open access.
India's growth with regard to open access to scholarly information
can be measured through a recent survey which has ranked top 1200
repositories for supporting and advocating open access. The survey found
20 Indian repositories which are in top 1000 figured in the list of top
1200 repositories.
Self Archiving: The Green Road to Open Access
According to Harnad (2004) Self-archiving is one of the two general
methods for providing open access. The other one is publishing in an
open access journal. The former is called as "green" and the
later as the "golden" road to open access. Self-archiving was
first explicitly proposed universal practice by Stevan Harnad in his
1994 posting "Subversive Proposal". The Green Road is meant
for continuing publishing in subscription based journals but the author
of each article makes it Open Access by self archiving a copy of the
author's peer reviewed final draft (the post print) in the
author's OA institutional Repositories (IR). The green road of open
access will be fulfilling through creating institutional repositories.
An institutional repository is a digital collection of institution
intellectual output. About 91% of peer-reviewed journals surveyed by
eprints already endorse authors self-archiving of preprint and/or
post-print versions of their papers.
Scientific Knowledge and India
India is one of the oldest civilizations with rich culture and
diverse knowledge base from the ancient Harappa and Mahenjodaro
civilization. It is one of the world's largest educational systems.
It has a strong institutional framework for research in science,
technology, humanities, and social science education and research with
more than 2,900 R&D organizations including many labs in government
and private domain (Lalitha Kumari, 2008). It is the third largest
scientific and technical manpower in the world with about 300 private
and government universities, 45,000 and more colleges. The scientific
output of all these agencies is quite substantial with India occupying
the 13th rank among the top 146 countries in the world (Arunachalam,
2004). According to Web of Science India has produced 24659 in 2004,
27350 in 2005 and 30641 in 2006 articles, and the number is continuously
increasing.
Barriers of Research Communication
In spite of its strength in research both at individual and
institutional level, India is not yet placed in the top list of
qualitative research publications. There are several reasons, of which
two major problems are access and visibility. There is a need to improve
the global access to local research and vice versa to make Indian
research more competitive (Rajasekhar, 2003). According to Swan, India
has suffered considerably from the scourge of journal impact factor
(Swan, 2007). Indian scholars are trying to make their work visible to
the world by publishing in western journals, which always have higher
visibility than Indian journals. On the other hand, getting access to
the same journals has been a long term problem for Indian scholars due
to the high cost of subscription. Subbiah Arunachalam, an Indian
scientists and OA advocate has also reserve his concern on these two
issues-high cost of access and low visibility (Arunachalam; 2008).
Open Access Can Resolve the Problem
Nothing that has happened in the recent past could have as great
influence as open access to science and scholarships in the developing
world. 'Open Access' can resolve the access and visibility
problem to a great extent. Research information will be more accessible
to global researchers, and hence, will be better known and more widely
used and cited. The prestige of researchers will increase significantly.
All research will be open to all entrepreneurs and the general public
with internet access. This will be beneficial both commercially and
culturally. In a nutshell, the advantages of open access will be as
follows:
* The authors and researchers benefit because their research papers
are given a much wider dissemination and can be read without restriction
by anyone with internet access;
* Articles self-archived by author receive between 50-250% more
citation. (Brody, 2007)
* Researchers benefit because they will increasingly be able to
access and use the full text of all research published in that area.
Spread of Open Access Philosophy in India
A growing number of Indian journals are moving towards the open
access format of Internet publishing. These include the journal
publishing by Indian Academy of Science (11 Journals), the Indian
National Science Academy (4 Journals), Indian Medlars Center at the
National Informatics Center (38 biomedical journals) and DOAJ(Directory
of Open Access Journals) have listed 310 journal including the above.
One Mumbai based private firm Med Know published 61 open access journals
on behalf of their publisher 75 professional societies. Recently,
DESIDOC Journal of Library and Information Technology joined the league;
it is the premier journal from library field published by DESIDOC. In
terms of number of journals included in DOAJ, India ranked number five
ahead of the many developed countries. Top 15 countries in terms of open
access journal in DOAJ listed in table 1.
Table 1: list of Top 15 Countries in DOAJ
No Country Total No of Journal
1 United States 1211
2 Brazil 579
3 United Kingdom 501
4 Spain 361
5 India 310
6 Germany 212
7 Canada 203
8 Romania 174
9 Italy 164
10 Turkey 157
11 France 131
12 Chile 123
13 Colombia 121
14 Australia 113
15 Japan 105
Taking all these into account, India has now spread head in the OA
journals regime. Below graph shows year wise growth of OA journal, 2010
is the year 100 and above journals registered in DOAJ
There are more than 63 institutional and subject based repositories
in India. Most of them are created at higher level of institutions like
Indian Institute of Science (IISc), IITs (Indian Institutes of
Technology) and IIMs (Indian Institutes of Management) and other CSIR,
ICAR, ICMR research organizations.
The Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore is coordinating the
Digital Library of India project along with Carnegie Mellon University.
In this project, 22 other institutions are participating and have
digitized more than 4,50,000 books, out of which 2,20,000 books are web
accessible. Secondary services for OA materials like Informatics India
launched, Open J-Gate a free search service for materials available via
open Access. Its covers 4360+ open access e-journals
(http://openj-gate.com/).
There are open access courseware are also provided in India. NPTEL
(National Programmes on Technology Enhanced Learning) jointly launched
by the IITs and IISc, is a world class open courseware programme. IITs
and IISc faculty prepare the course material and these are recorded in
real life teaching situation for transmission over the web or as a video
film or as both.
The Green Road for India
The present study has been carried out by taking data from various
sources like Registry of Open Access Repository
(http://roar.eprints.org/) and OpenDOAR (http://www.opendoar.org/). Data
downloaded from above site were exported into a spreadsheet for
analysis. A general search has been done in internet to found
repositories which are not registered in both the above repository
service. Duplicate data removed from the spreadsheet, total number of
record taken from the repository website if not available through ROAR
and OpenDOAR. After checking through all this above the final data were
interpreted and analyzed based on certain parameter to get the whole
picture of repository in India.
India is spread heading open access movement by developing a number
of open access repositories using open source software like Dspace,
Greenstone, Eprints, etc. There are more than 63 institutions which have
operational institutional repositories in India. The following are the
six Indian repositories which have been placed in the list of top 1200
repositories in the world in a ranking of world repositories done by
Cybermetrics Lab, Spain.
Table 2: Top Twenty Institutional Repositories from India
Sr. No Name of the repository Top
Repository
1 Eprint at Indian Institute of Science, 116
Bangalore
2 Indian Institute of Astrophysics, 222
Bangalore
3 Openmed@nic 248
4 Vidyanidhi Digital Repsitory, Mysore 271
University
5 ISI Digital Library 341
6 National Institute of Oceanography, 382
Digital Repsitory
7 National Institute of Technology, 519
Rourkela
8 National Aerospace Laboratories, 527
Bangalore
9 Central Marine Fisheries Research 529
Institute
10 Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay 555
11 Cochin University 558
12 North East Hill University 629
13 Raman Research Institute 647
14 National Science Digital Library, CSIR 654
15 Thapar University 655
16 Indian Institute of Management, 689
Kozhikode
17 Indian Institute of Science, ETD 771
Bangalore
18 National Metallurgical Laboratory, 864
Jamshedpur
19 Central Drug Research Institute, Lucknow 920
20 Information and Library Network 973
(INFLIBNET), Ahmedabad
The E-Print Repository at Indian Institute of Science
(Eprints@IISc) is the first repository in the country and one of the
earliest in the world to set up an interoperable institutional
repository (http://eprints.iisc.ernet.in/), under the leaderships of the
late Dr. T. B. Rajashekar. This archive is now India's fastest
growing repository having collection of more than 26,106 journal
articles and conference papers on diverse fields of science. Indian
Institute of Science used GNU eprints software (http://eprints.org)
which is developed by University of Southampton. Besides the
eprints@IISc, Indian Institute of Science has another repository
dedicated for thesis and dissertation collection build on Dspace
(www.dspace.org) institutional repository software.
Few other major IR initiatives in India have been taken place at
IIT Kanpur, where more than 9000 MTech and Phd Thesis have been archived
using state of art Dspace software. Vidyanidhi is a major initiative by
University of Mysore for archiving doctoral thesis of Indian research.
It is supported by Department of Scientific and Industrial Research and
Ford Foundation. Vidyanidhi maintains mainly two kinds of database, a
bibliographic database and a full text repository using Dspace Software.
It provides full text access to 5480 theses on doctoral research in
India. Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU), one of the
biggest open universities in the world has a repository with a
collection of more than 23,160. OpenMed@nic is a discipline based
institutional archive in area of medical and allied science having
collection of more than 2761 using Eprints software for repositories.
Mahatma Gandhi University have 1128 collection of thesis, they are using
software called Nitya for repository. This is only one repository which
is included in INTUTE, a web based service providing best online
resources for education and research (5). There are few other
repositories which are consistently growing, namely Indian Institute of
Astrophysics, Bangalore, National Aeronautics Laboratory, Bangalore,
National Center for Catalysis Research, IIT Madras, Open MED National
Information Center, Raman Research Institute, Bangalore and National
Institute of Oceanography, Goa. A detail list of institutional
repositories in India can be found in the Table-3 appended at the end of
this paper.
Among all repository software Dspace is the most dominant
Institutional Repository software for content management followed by
Eprints. From 63 repository taken in the study 37(59%) are built in
Dspace, Second one is Eprints 18(29%) followed by Other 6(9%) and
Greenstone 2(3%). The format of materials stored in the repositories was
diverse including pre- print, post print journal articles, book
chapters, working papers, theses and dissertations, and multimedia and
course materials. There are a good number of institutional repository
are in the pipeline. A list of institutional repositories included in
the study has been depicted in Fig. 1.
Fig. 2: Use of IR Software in India
Use of IR Software in India (%)
Dspace Series1, Dspace, 37, 59%
Eprints Series1, Eprints, 18, 29%
Greenstone Series1, Greenstone2, 3%
Other Series1, Other 6, 9%
Note: Table made from pie chart.
There are mainly four types of e-print repositories in India. Out
of 63 repositories, 47 (75%) are institutional repositories which hold
intellectual and research output of the respective institutions.
Followed by subject repositories 6 (9%), like INFLIBNET, Librarian
Digital Library, which use to aggregate scattered information and store
it for centralized access. There are another 6 (10%) of the repository
which are dedicated to thesis only followed by 4 repository exclusively
for journal articles.
Fig. 3: Type of IR in India
Institutional Percentage, Institutional, 75.81, 75%
Subject Percentage, Subject, 9.68, 9%
Thesis Percentage, Thesis, 9.68, 10%
Journal Percentage, Journal, 6.45, 6%
Note: Table made from pie chart.
The growth of e-print repositories and the number of records
archived in India have been continuously increasing. Starting with 2004
when there was no record in the repositories it has reached a stage when
first 15 repositories have archived above 100000 records in various
formats. The fig-4 below discloses the steady growth of institutional
repositories in India.
For searching all Indian repositories in one place CASSIR (Cross
Archive Search Service for Indian Repositories) a service which harvest
metadata from all registered OA archive. This service is a part of the
ongoing project "Development of OAI-based institutional research
repository services in India sponsored by Department of Scientific and
Industrial Research Ministry of Science and Technology, Government of
India. As of now the repositories was closed to 50000 papers from
different repositories
(http://casin.ncsi.iisc.ernet.in/oai/index.php/index).
Advocacy and Training Program for IR inside and outside
Organizations need to concentrate on developing few strategies to
influence the authors for populating repositories within and outside the
organization. This needs a good policy, organizational commitment,
advocacy services, and legal aspects in context to Intellectual Property
Right. For a country like India, a better national level policy is
required for visualizing the importance of open access in the research
and dissemination. In that connection recently National Knowledge
Commission of India has recently prepared a draft proposal for open
access. Its has stated in the draft that, "all research articles
published by Indian authors receiving any government or public funding
must be made available under open access and should be archived in the
standard OA format on his/her website. Further, a national academic OA
portal has to be developed and the research articles should be made
available through this portal".
Apart from National level policy, Organization has to play a bigger
role for implementing open access. It is always a tough task to
influence the stakeholder for implementing open access repositories.
Organization can take new initiative in policy decision to popularize
institutional repositories. Influential factor like Faculty Reward
system for highest viewed/cited article, provide email alert to all when
new article will submitted to institutional repositories etc. Mandating
is another way to increase collection. NIT, Rourkela in Orissa has
already mandated for compulsory deposit of research paper to their
institutional archive. Research shows that after mandating there is an
increase in collection.
Conclusion
Institutional repositories are important for a developing country
like India, as they instantly make available the work of their
scientists to the rest of the world. IR is meant for increase access to
knowledge for research. It provides opportunity to access high quality
research publications even to those who can not afford to pay for it.
The research publications of IIT, Madras like institution can be
available to someone who is studying or doing research in the same field
in an engineering college in Bhubaneswar. Easy availability of research
publications will lead to greater use and more citation. IRs can
increase visibility of researcher and bring about an increase in
readerships and an increase institution/country status and reputation.
But Institutional Repositories (IR) are still in a formative stage
in India, except 2o repositories most of the IRs has a very low
collection, less than 1000, progress remain slow, many hurdles are
there. India spends about 170 million rupees of public money annually on
science and technology research. The return on this investment must be
maximized (Harnard and Swan, 2007). The public funded research should be
open access. There is a need for active commitment by all those involved
in the production of scientific knowledge. India needs a better National
level policy to visualizing the importance of IR in the institution and
country at large. The government and funding agencies in India should
insist that publicly funded research should be available through
institutional repositories that are open to all. The recommendations of
National Knowledge Commission on the issues of Open Access should be
implemented in letter and spirit.
References
(1.) Arunachalam, S. On publication Indicators, Current Science 86
(5) (2004) 629.
(2.) Arunachalam, S. Open Access in India: Hopes and Frustrations.
Proceedings ELPUB 2008 Conference on Electronic Publishing - Toronto,
Canada - June 2008, available at:
http://www.aepic.it/conf/program.php?cf=10/.
(3.) Bailey, Charles W. Institutional Repositories, Tout de Suite.
available at: http://www.digital-scholarship.com/ts/irtoutsuite.pdf.
(4.) Brody, T. D. Evaluating research impact through open access to
scholarly communications [PhD. Thesis, Philosophy]. University of
Southampton, School of Electronics and Computer Science.. Available at:
http://www.erevistas.csic.es/descargas/brody%5B1%5D.pdf.
(5.) Crow, R. The Case for Institutional Repositories: A SPARC
Position Paper. available at:
http://www.arl.org/sparc/IR/IR_Final_Release 102.pdf..
(6.) Ghosh, S.B. and Das, A.K. Open access and institutional
repositories - a developing country perspective: a case study of India,
World Library and information congress: 72nd IFLA general conference and
council, August 20-24, 2006. Seoul, Korea, available at:
http://www.ifla.org/IV/ifla72/papers/157-Ghosh_Das-en.pdf.
(7.) Harnad, S. Maximizing Research Impact through Institutional
and National Open-Access Self-Archiving Mandates. Current Research and
Information Systems, Bergen, Norway, 11-13 May 2006, available at:
http://users.ecs.soton.ac.uk/harnad/Temp/harnad-crisrev.htm.
(8.) Harnad, S., Brody, T., Vallieres, F., Carr, L., Hitchcock, S.,
Gingras, Y., Oppenheim, C., et al. The Access/Impact Problem and the
Green and Gold Roads to Open Access: An Update, Serials Review, 34(1)
(2008). 36-40. doi:10.1016/j.serrev.2007.12.005
(9.) IITs and IISc elearning Courses in Enginesssering and Science
under NPTEL. Retrieved April 5 2011, from http://nptel.iitm.ac.in/
(10.) Intute - Mahatma Gandhi University theses online. Retrieved
August 6, 2011, from
http://www.intute.ac.uk/cgi-bin/fullrecord.pl?handle=20090324-15000040
(11.) Jayakanth, F., Minj, F., Silva, U. and Jagirdar, S.
ePrints@IISc: India's first and fastest growing institutional
repository, OCLC System and Services, 24(1) (2007) 59-70.
(12.) Journal policies summary statistics so far. Retrieved April 6
2011, from http://romeo.eprints.org/stats.php
(13.) Kumari, G.L. Global Access to Indian Research: Indian STM
Journals Online, DESIDOC Journal of Library and Information Technology,
Vol. 28(1) (2008) 61-66.
(14.) Medknow Publications. (2005). Retrieved April 5, 2011, from
http://www.medknow.com/journals.asp/
(15.) Rajashekar, T.B. Improving the visibility of Indian Research:
An Institutional, Open Access Publishing Model. In Indo-US Workshop on
Open Digital. Libraries and Interoperability. June 23-25, 2003.
(16.) Ranking Web of World repositories. Retrieved April 6, 2011,
from http://repositories.webometrics.info/toprep.asp
(17.) Swan, A. Open Access for Indian Scholarship, DESIDOC Journal
of Library & Information Technology, 28(1) (2010). 15-24.
Appendix 1. List of Repositories in India
SI. Type Home page Organisation Name
No
1 Institutional http://eprints. Indian Institute of
iisc.ernet.in/ Science, Bangalore,
India
2 Institutional http://www. Indira Gandhi National
eavankosh.ac.in open University, Delhi
3 Institutional http://nopr. NISCAIR ONLINE
niscair.res.in/ PERIODICALS REPOSITORY
(NOPR)
4 Institutional http://eprints. Central Marine
cmfri.org.in Fisheries Research
Institute
5 Theses http://dspace.vidyanidhi. University of Mysore,
org.in:8080/dspace Mysore
6 Institutional http://drs. National Institute Of
nio.org/ Oceanography, India
7 Institutional http://dspace. Raman Research
rri.res.in/ Institute Digital
Repository
8 Institutional http://nal-ir. National Aerospace
nal.res.in/ Laboratories,
Bangalore
9 Subject http://openaccess. International crops
icrisat.org research institute for
the semi arid tropics
10 Institutional http://dspace. North East Hill
nehu.ac.in/jspui/ University, Shiliong
11 Institutional http://prints. Indian Institute of
iiap.res.in/ Astrophysics,
Bangalore
12 subject http://openmed. National Informatics
nic.in/ Center, New Delhi
13 Institutional http://eprints. National Metallurgical
nmlindia.org/ Laboratory, Jamshedpur
1A theses http://eprint.iitd. Indian Institute of
ac.in/dspace Technology, Delhi
15 Institutional http://library. Indian Statistical
isical.ac.in/ispui/ Institute, Kolkata
16 Institutional http://dspace.library. Indian Institute of
iitb.ac.in/ispui/ Technology, Bombay
17 Institutional http://www. National Centre for
eprints.iitm.ac.in/ Catalysis Research
(IIT): Catalysis
Database
18 Institutional http://dyuthi. Cochin University of
cusat.ac.in/ Science & Technology,
Kochin
19 Institutional http://dspace.nitrkl. National Institute of
ac.in/dspace/ Technology, Rourkela,
India
20 Institutional http://dspce.thapar. Thapar University
edu:8080/dspace
21 Theses http://mgutheses.org/ Mahatma Gandhi
University-Online
THESIS Search, Kerala
22 Subject http://www. Delhi Technological
dspace.dce.edu University, Delhi
23 Theses http://etd.ncsi. Indian Institute of
iisc.ernet.in/ Science, Bangalore,
India
24 Subject http://www.agropedia. Open Access:
net/openaccess Agriculture Research
Repository
25 Institutional http://bma.ac. Bangalore Management
in:8080/dspace Academy
26 institutional http://bhagirathi. Indian Institute of
iitr.ac.in/dspace Technlogy Roorkee,
India
27 Theses http://eprints.c CSIR Unit for Research
sirexplorations.com/ and Development of
Information Products,
Pune
28 Institutional http://nsdl. National Science
niscair.res.in Digital Library at
NISCAIR, India: Home
29 Institutional http://mdrf-eprints.in/ Dr. Mohan's Diabetes
Specialities
Centre, Diabetes
30 Subject http://ir. Information and Library
inflibnet.ac.in/ Network Center,
Ahmedabad
31 Institutional http://dspace. Indian Institute of
iimk.ac.in/ Management Kozhikode
32 Institutional http://dspace.vpmthane. Vidya Prasarak Mandal,
org:8080/ispui/index.isp Thane
33 Institutional http://220.227.138. Indian Institute of
21A:8080/dspace/index.jsp Spices Research,
Kozhikode (Calicut),
INDIA
34 Institutional http://dspace.ncaor. National Center for
org:8080/dspace/ Antarctic Research,
Goa, India
35 Institutional http://ncralib.ncra.tifr. National Center for
res.in:8080/dspace/ Radio Astrophysics
36 Theses http://dspace. National chemical
ncl.res.in/ Laboratory-Pune
37 Institutional http://dspace.mdi. Management Development
ac.in/dspace Institute
38 Institutional http://dkr.cdri. Central Drug Research
res.in:8080/dspace Institute
39 Institutional http://eprints. Indian Agricultural
iari.res.in/ Research Institute
40 Institutional http://202.131. ICFAI Business School
96.59:8080/dspace Ahmedabad
41 Institutional http://eprints. Ashoka Trust for
atree.org/ Research in Ecology and
the Environment
42 Institutional http://oii.igidr. Indira Gandhi Institute
ac.in:8080/dspace of Development
Research, Mumbai
43 Institutional http://library.isibang. Indian Statistical
ac.in:8080/dspace/ Institute Library,
Bangalore
44 Subject https://drtc. Librarians' Digital
isibang.ac.in/ Library
45 Institutional http://www. Indian Institute of
erepo.iihr.ernet.in/ Horticultural Research
46 Institutional http://eprints. Delhi University,
du.ac.in/ Delhi
47 Institutional http://kr. Central Institute of
cimap.res.in Medicinal and Aromatic
Plants
48 Institutional http://eprints. School of
bicmku.in/ Biotechnology, Madurai
Kamaraj University
49 Institutional http://www.imsc. Institute of
res.in/eprints/ Mathematical Sciences,
Chennai
50 Institutional http://eprints. Institute of Minerals
immt.res.in/ and Materials
Technology,
Bhubaneswar
51 Institutional http://www. Allama Iqbal Library
kashmiruniversity.net/ Digital Collection,
Jammu and Kashmir
52 Institutional http://dspace.ipu. Guru Gobind Singh
ernet.in:8080/dspace/ Indraprastha
University, Delhi
53 Institutional http://eprints. Indian Institute of
iiita.ac.in/ Information Technology,
Allhabad
54 Institutional http://eprints. National Institute of
nii.res.in/p Immunology (NII),
India
55 Institutional http://library.pdpu. Pandit Deendayal
ac.in:8080/xmlui Petroleum Univeristy
56 Institutional http://www.prl. Physical Research
res.in/~library Laboratory Library,
Ahmedabad
57 Journal http://www. Rajiv Ghandi Center For
rgcb.res.in Biotechnology
58 Institutional http://eprints. S.V. National Institute
svnit.ac.in/ of Technology
Repository, Surat
59 Journal http://www.freewebs. Siddha Articles
com/siddhapapers/
60 Journal http://www.iioab-iournal. The Institute of
webs.com/ Integrative Omics and
Applied Biotechnology
61 Institutional http://digilib. University of
uohyd.ernet.in/dspace Hyderabad
62 Journal http://www. Bioinformation
bioinformation.net/
63 Institutional http://eprints. Madurai Kamaraj
mkuoa.in/ University Repository
SI. Software Record
No
1 eprints 26106
2 dspace 23160
3 dspace 10145
4 eprints 7972
5 dspace 5A80
6 dspace 3802
7 dspace 377A
8 eprints 3A9A
9 dspace 3A1A
10 dspace 3269
11 dspace 3060
12 eprints 2761
13 eprints 2A31
1A dspace 21A3
15 dspace 2097
16 dspace 1659
17 eprints 16A0
18 dspace 1A17
19 dspace 1366
20 dspace 1280
21 Nithya 1128
22 dspace 1071
23 dspace 1039
24 other 915
25 dspace 823
26 dspace 823
27 eprints 680
28 dspace 5A1
29 eprints 527
30 dspace 505
31 dspace 503
32 dspace A97
33 dspace A90
34 dspace 489
35 dspace 415
36 dspace 357
37 dspace 356
38 dspace 342
39 eprints 221
40 dspace 213
41 eprints 206
42 dspace 204
43 dspace 191
44 dspace 188
45 dspace 180
46 eprints 170
47 dspace 120
48 eprints 92
49 eprints 43
50 eprints 33
51 greenstone Not
Available
52 dspace Not
Available
53 eprints Not
Available
54 eprints Not
Available
55 dspace Not
Available
56 greenstone Not
Available
57 other Not
Available
58 eprints Not
Available
59 other Not
Available
60 openrepo Not
Available
61 dspace Not
Available
62 other Not
Available
63 eprints Not
Available
Mallikarjun Dora
Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad
Bulu Maharana
Sambalpur University, bulumaharana@gmail.com
Dora, Mallikarjun and Maharana, Bulu, "Driving on the Green
Road: Self-archiving Research for Open Access in India" (2012).
Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal). Paper 785.
http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac/785
Mallikarjun Dora
Professional Assistant, Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad
Bulu Maharana
Lecturer
P. G. Department of Library & Information Science
Sambalpur University, Orissa