This project aims to help researchers choose an academic journal, promoting informed decisions based on academic quality and scientific autonomy
The survey will be addressed to investigators of FONDECYT projects in all categories
Open Science aims to open up the scientific research process and its results within the sciences and towards society. The concept emphasizes the diversity of knowledge systems and knowledge practices and the need for dialogue between them
The proliferation of open access (OA) presents a dilemma for researchers from non-hegemonic countries, since their publications begin to be open immediately, but the cost of publishing falls on them, in truly onerous figures
The study seeks to understand the perceptions and publishing practices of scholars in Africa. It focuses on open access and Article Processing Charges (APCs). APCs are fees paid by authors or their institutions to publishers for making their journal articles available open access
African Minds has been requested by the Director: Research Support and Management at Nelson Mandela University (NMU), Dr Palesa Mothapo, to undertake a scientometric analysis of the research performance of NMU
The research project “A comparative analysis of open science, access and circulation of knowledge in Latin America and Africa” is led by Fernanda Beigel (CECIC) and funded by GRIP
The project is part of the Agence Universitaire de la Francophonie (AUF). Its objective is to consolidate a research network on the circulation of scientific knowledge based on the convergence between bibliometric studies and prosopographical studies of the publications of researchers from Canada, Brazil and Argentina
The proposal sought to generate a working space and explore the existing conditions, obstacles and technical requirements to build a platform of Argentine scientific journals, in order to make this output accessible to different users, students, researchers, librarians and information management personnel from different institutions
CECIC members participate and have participated in numerous international projects with colleagues from Latin America and the rest of the world. The most recent project is part of the Chaire Femmes et Science de l’Université Paris Dauphine (Women and Science Chair)
