[open-science] text-mining licence exemplar

[anthony at beckhome.info]

Thanks Mike and Ross,

Unfortunately Taylor and Francis are not going to go for any form of CC
licence.

The texts in this issues will be made available for 6 months and then
revert to T&Fs normal terms and conditions. What I want to do is to allow
text mining of the papers for at least that 6 month period and potentially
in perpetuity. Hence, I want/need some clause that specifically allows
text mining.

Best

Ant

> Anthony,
>
> The Creative Commons Attribution licence (CC BY for short) is the
> standard one to use for open-access research:
>         http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
> It fulfils all the requirements of the Budapest Open Access Initiative
> which originally defined the term "open access":
>         http://www.soros.org/openaccess/read
>
> Hope this helps,
>         -- Mike.
>
>
> On 6 June 2012 13:50,  <anthony at beckhome.info> wrote:
>> Hi All,
>>
>> I'm just submitting an invited paper to the Journal of World Archaeology
>> as part a an 'open archaeology' theme. World archaeology is published by
>> Taylor and Francis. As the theme is about 'open' there's been some
>> discussion about the nature of the access licence. One thing I would
>> like
>> is for the journal to allow text mining on this issue in perpetuity.
>>
>> The editor has asked me for an exemplar license(s). I've googled but not
>> come across anything. Does anyone have a link to an exemplar licence
>> they
>> can point me towards.
>>
>> Many thanks
>>
>> Ant
>>
>>
>>
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>