This presentation was developed for a Computer Science/Psychology Human Computer Interaction graduate course.

1. Publishing and Copyright in HCI

2. STM and HCI Publishing

3. Rising Costs

4. Mandates NIH MIT Harvard FRPAA

5. Institutional Repositories Permanent URL Example:Parnerkar, Shreyas Vijay, Timing False Path Identification using ATPG Techniques

6. Subject Repositories

7. Data Management

8. Journal Measurements

9. Article – Author Influence Citations H-Index G-Index Best Paper Awards Acceptance in “Prestigious” publications Invite to publish

10. HCI Publishing Conferences CHI, Interact, HCI, DIS, NORDICHI, EHCHI, ICMY, GW, etc. ACM/IEEE Google Scholar Microsoft Academic Search E-Print Network Books and BookLike Synthesis Digital Library – Human Centered Informatics Springer – LNCS

11. Who/What Is?

12. Who/What Is? This paper is Professor Bilge Mutlu’s most cited paper. This author is listed in Microsoft Academic Search with the highest h-index of 57 for authors in human computer interaction. This h-index is listed in Scholar Index for the UW Madison Psychology chair, Patricia Devine. This is the number of conferences in Microsoft Academic Search that are related to the query human computer interaction. This journal has the highest impact factor listed in the Journal Citation Database (JCR) for Computer Science – Cybernetics. This journal has the highest eigenfactor listed in JCR for Computer Science – Cybernetics. This journal has the highest SJR score listed in Scimago for human-computer Interaction. This open access journal is listed in Ulrichs database for title keywords human computer Interaction. This thesis was added to the Minds@UW UW-Madison College of Engineering- Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering collection with a date of: Dec.15, 2010. This is the number of downloads listed in ACM in the last 12 months for the HRI '10:Proceeding of the 5th ACM/IEEE international conference on Human-robot interaction.

13. Created by Joshua Gajownik for opensource.com Copyright License Choice Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 Generic

14. Managing Your Copyright

15. Permissions As the author, you will be asked to certify that any previously copyrighted material used in your work, beyond "fair use," is with the written permission of the copyright owner. Fair Use: the purpose and character of the use the nature of the copyrighted work the amount used the effect of the use on market or value Images and Tables

16. Article Versions Preprint Post Print Publisher Version/PDF Journal Article Versions (JAV): Recommendations of the NISO/ALPSP JAV Technical Working Group April 2008

17. Transfer Copyright Publishers typically ask authors to transfer their copyrights in exchange for publication Copyright transfer agreements can limit the rights of the author to reuse their work for: Sharing with colleagues Copying for classroom use Posting on their personal website Making derivative works

18. Manage Your Copyright Step 1:Anticipate your future needs to use the materials Step 2:Understand the publication agreement and the rights it gives you as an author - Sherpa Romeo Step 3:Negotiate with the publisher to retain the rights you need - Author Addendum

19. Options Transfer your entire copyright to the publisher Traditionally what publishers ask for Retain specific rights you need to do your work, but otherwise transfer copyright to the publisher Retain ownership of the copyright and grant specific rights to publishers so that they can do business as needed

20. Creative Commons

21. Understand Your rights!

22. HCI Author Contracts ACM ACM Sig Proceedings ACM Transaction on Human Computer Interaction Taylor and Francis Human Computer Interaction (T&F) Elsevier International Journal of Human Computer Studies Interacting with Computers IEEE IEEE Conference on Human-Robot Interaction Springer User Modeling and User-Adapted Interaction International Journal of Social Robotics World Scientific International Journal of Humanoid Robots

23. Understand the Publication Agreement Can you post a version on your website…if so, what version? Can you give a colleague permission to use your article? Can you use your article for teaching? Can you use your article in derivative works? How does the agreement compare to the publishers website information? How does the agreement compare with Sherpa Romeo? What, if any, wording seem unclear or of concern?

24. Further Assistance Jody Hoesly Collections and Scholarly Communications Librarian Wendt Commons 262-9455 jhoesly@engr.wisc.edu