Tack Monica! Håller med. De ser väldigt intressanta ut. Helgen är räddad! Med vänlig hälsning Margareta From: Fdatastod [mailto:fdatastod-bounces at lists.sunet.se] On Behalf Of Monica Lassi Sent: den 20 januari 2017 14:44 To: fdatastod at lists.sunet.se Subject: [Fdatastod] VB: [Rdap] ACRL Book release: Curating Research Data - öppet tillgängliga Hej! Goda nyheter: Curating Research Data, i två volymer, är nu öppet tillgänglig och ser väldigt intressant ut. Se länkar direkt till de två volymerna i vb:at mail. Trevlig helg, /Monica FrÃ¥n: Rdap [mailto:rdap-bounces at asis.org] För Lisa Johnston Skickat: den 17 januari 2017 21:35 Till: Datacure; Research Data, Access and Preservation Ã"mne: [Rdap] ACRL Book release: Curating Research Data Hey folks! Today ACRL posted the open access editions of the epic two-volume set titled Curating Research Data on their website at http://www.ala.org/acrl/publications/booksanddigitalresources/booksmonograp…! Special shout out to the amazing chapter authors and case study contributors that I've worked with to bring these books together. * Volume 1<http://www.ala.org/acrl/sites/ala.org.acrl/files/content/publications/… is a traditional edited volume with 12 chapters (list of chapter titles and authors below) * Volume 2<http://www.ala.org/acrl/sites/ala.org.acrl/files/content/publications/… is a how-to handbook of data curation techniques presented in 8 steps (from receive to reuse) and includes 30 case studies written by practitioners at institutional and disciplinary data repositories. Enjoy! Lisa Curating Research Data, Volume One: Practical Strategies for Your Digital Repository Table of Contents Introduction to Data Curation Lisa R. Johnston Part I. Setting the Stage for Data Curation. Policies, Culture, and Collaboration Chapter 1. Research and the Changing Nature of Data Repositories Karen S. Baker and Ruth E. Duerr Chapter 2. Institutional, Funder, and Journal Data Policies Kristin Briney, Abigail Goben, and Lisa Zilinski Chapter 3. Collaborative Research Data Curation Services: A View from Canada Eugene Barsky, Larry Laliberté, Amber Leahey, and Leanne Trimble Chapter 4. Practices Do Not Make Perfect: Disciplinary Data Sharing and Reuse Practices and Their Implications for Repository Data Curation Ixchel M. Faniel and Elizabeth Yakel Chapter 5. Overlooked and Overrated Data Sharing: Why Some Scientists Are Confused and/or Dismissive Heidi J. Imker Part II. Data Curation Services in Action Chapter 6. Research Data Services Maturity in Academic Libraries Inna Kouper, Kathleen Fear, Mayu Ishida, Christine Kollen, and Sarah C. Williams Chapter 7. Extending Data Curation Service Models for Academic Library and Institutional Repositories Jon Wheeler Chapter 8. Beyond Cost Recovery: Revenue Models and Practices for Data Repositories in Academia Karl Nilsen Chapter 9. Current Outreach and Marketing Practices for Research Data Repositories Katherine J. Gerwig Part III. Preparing Data for the Future. Ethical and Appropriate Reuse of Data Chapter 10. Open Exit: Reaching the End of the Data Life Cycle Andrea Ogier, Natsuko Nicholls, and Ryan Speer Chapter 11. The Current State of Meta-Repositories for Data Cynthia R. Hudson Vitale Chapter 12. Curation of Scientific Data at Risk of Loss: Data Rescue and Dissemination Robert R. Downs and Robert S. Chen Contributor Biographies Curating Research Data, Volume Two: A Handbook of Current Practice Table of Contents Acknowledgments Foreword Preliminary Step 0: Establish Your Data Curation Service Step 1.0: Receive the Data 1.1 Recruit Data for Your Curation Service 1.2 Negotiate Deposit 1.3 Transfer Rights (Deposit Agreements) 1.4 Facilitate Data Transfer 1.5 Obtain Available Metadata and Documentation 1.6 Receive Notification of Data Arrival Step 2.0: Appraisal and Selection Techniques that Mitigate Risks Inherent to Data 2.1 Appraisal 2.2 Risk Factors for Data Repositories 2.3 Inventory 2.4 Selection 2.5 Assign Step 3.0: Processing and Treatment Actions for Data 3.1 Secure the Files 3.2 Create a Log of Actions Taken 3.3 Inspect the File Names and Structure 3.4 Open the Data Files 3.5 Attempt to Understand and Use the Data 3.6 Work with Author to Enhance the Submission 3.7 Consider the File Formats 3.8 File Arrangement and Description Step 4.0: Ingest and Store Data in Your Repository 4.1 Ingest the Files 4.2 Store the Assets Securely 4.3 Develop Trust in Your Digital Repository Step 5.0: Descriptive Metadata 5.1 Create and Apply Appropriate Metadata 5.2 Consider Disciplinary Metadata Standards for Data Step 6.0: Access 6.1 Determine Appropriate Levels of Access 6.2 Apply the Terms of Use and Any Relevant Licenses 6.3 Contextualize the Data 6.4 Increase Exposure and Discovery 6.5 Apply Any Necessary Access Controls 6.6 Ensure Persistent Access and Encourage Appropriate Citation 6.7 Release Data for Access and Notify Author Step 7.0: Preservation of Data for the Long Term 7.1 Preservation Planning for Long-Term Reuse 7.2 Monitor Preservation Needs and Take Action Step 8.0: Reuse 8.1 Monitor Data Reuse 8.2 Collect Feedback about Data Reuse and Quality Issues 8.3 Provide Ongoing Support as Long as Necessary 8.4 Cease Data Curation Brief Concluding Remarks and a Call to Action Bibliography Biographies -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lisa Johnston Research Data Management/Curation Lead and Co-Director of the University Digital Conservancy University of Minnesota Libraries 108 Walter Library, Minneapolis, MN 55455 Hangouts: ljohnsto at umn.edu<mailto:ljohnsto at umn.edu> / Skype: ifylawwt http://lib.umn.edu/datamanagement | http://conservancy.umn.edu ORCID: http://orcid.org/0000-0001-6908-9240