Razlike u otvorenosti i dijeljenju znanstvenih radova na Sveučilištu u Rijeci

• Published in: Bosniaca no. 25; pp. 198 - 215
• Main Authors: Vrkić, Iva, Hebrang Grgić, Ivana, Stojanovski, Jadranka, Baždarić, Ksenija
• Format: Journal Article
• Language: English
• Published: The National and University Library of Bosnia and Herzegovina 2020; Nacionalna i univerzitetska biblioteka Bosne i Hercegovine
• Subjects: Electronic information storage and retrieval; Higher Education; Library and Information Science; Library operations and management; Methodology and research technology; institutional repository; open access; subjectbased repository; ResearchGate; Crosbi; SCImago Journal Rank; social networks; selfarchiving; ArXiv; Dabar
• ISSN: 1512-5033; 2303-8888

Aim: to determine differences in openness and sharing of scientific papers.
Methods: We have analysed scientific papers from the Croatian Scientific Bibliography (CROSBI) from University of Rijeka (Croatia) in 4 fields (2017–2019) on a sample of 210 papers. The SciMago Journal Rank (SJR) quartiles were used as a metric. We have checked the presence of the full text in open access in 3 types of repositories (Repository UNIRI-Dabar; ArXiv; CROSBI) and on social academic network ResearchGate. Tendency of self-archiving and sharing with regard to the field of science was investigated.Results: Scientists in the field of natural sciences (N=55; 78.6%); and biomedicine and health (N = 49; 70%) publish more (P <0.001) in Q1 and Q2 journals. Social sciences and humanities authors publish mostly in Q3 and Q4 journals and in journals not indexed in the Scopus database (N =57; 81.4%). The proportion of open access papers (N=107; 51%) is equal to closed papers (N=103; 49%) (P=0;7825). Scientists used ResearchGate platform (N=77); ArXiv (N=32); UNIRI Repository (N=15) and CROSBI (N=9) for the self-archiving and sharing of papers. High degree of tendency for self-archiving and sharing was observed in the field of natural sciences (N=21; 60%).
Conclusion: The highest degree of tendency for self-archiving and sharing is shown by natural scientists. There was no correlation between SJR quartile and the author's tendency to self-archive or share his work on an open platform.