0603 trade books
Trade books Trade books or popular science books don’t need to be published open access. These books are commonly published by regular, non-academic publishers. This allows you to make your work accessible to a broad, non-academic audience, both in terms of content and cost. This is in line with Utrecht University’s Open Science policy, even
0804 edvol misc funders
Edited volumes This information is for anyone involved in publication of an edited volume in the role of editor. Do you contribute as an author? Please select ‘book chapter’ as publication type. Individual funding bodies, both within and outside cOAlitionS, can have very different policies around open access for books, edited volumes and chapters. You
0803 edvol erc
Edited volumes This information is for anyone involved in publication of an edited volume in the role of editor. Are you contributing as an author? Please select the ‘book chapter’ publication type. ERC (Horizon Europe) requires that all research outputs be published immediately as open access. This also applies to edited volumes. The following routes may be suitable:
0802 edvol nwo
Edited volumes This information is for anyone involved in publication of an edited volume in the role of editor. Do you contribute as an author? Please select ‘book chapter’ as publication type. NWO also makes open access mandatory for edited volumes. However, the conditions are less stringent: an open licence is not compulsory, and an embargo period of up to twelve
0403 other articles non-rrs
Other article types This category includes, for example; book reviews, contributions to reference works (such as handbooks, academic encyclopaedias or bibliographies), letters to the editor, commentaries, and (guest) editorials. These are often contributions made at the invitation of a journal or publisher, which makes it more difficult to choose an open access route. For example, you cannot simply submit your contribution to another
0402 other article type rrs
Other article types This category includes, for example; book reviews, contributions to reference works (such as handbooks, academic encyclopaedias or bibliographies), letters to the editor, commentaries, and (guest) editorials. These are often contributions made at the invitation of a journal or publisher, which makes it more difficult to choose an open access route. For example, you cannot simply submit your contribution to another
0401 other article type no funder
Other article types This category includes, for example: book reviews, contributions to reference works (such as handbooks, academic encyclopaedias or bibliographies), letters to the editor, commentaries, and (guest) editorials. These are often contributions made at the invitation of an editorial board, which makes it more difficult to choose your preferred open access route. For example, you cannot simply submit your contribution to
0901 impact
Publishing with impact You have indicated that you would like to know more about impact. Many authors associate ‘impact’ with the Journal Impact Factor (JIF), a commercial metric based on a journal’s citation data. An article published in such an ‘impactful’ journal is then automatically regarded as an ‘impactful’ article. But in fact, such a journal metric says
0801 edvols no funding
Edited volumes This information is for anyone involved in the publication of an edited volume in the role of editor. Are you contributing as an author? Please select ‘book chapter’ as publication type. Utrecht University aims for 100% open access publishing, but does not make it mandatory. This means that you can publish an edited volume closed access. However, there is the chance that authors of individual chapters must
0306 chapter other funder
Book chapters Check with your funder what requirements they set for making your book open access, and if you are allowed to pay any publication costs from your research budget. Is there no need to publish open access immediately? Then we advise you to make use of Green open access. If the editor of the edited volume to which you are contributing