id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
crl-16390	Ramírez, Marisa L.; McMillan, Gail; Dalton, Joan T.; Hanlon, Ann; Smith, Heather S.; Kern, Chelsea	Do Open Access Electronic Theses and Dissertations Diminish Publishing Opportunities in the Sciences?	2014	14	.pdf	application/pdf	6340	224	41	if D if fe re nt O nl y if L im it ed A cc es s N ev er A cc ep te d N ot E nc ou nt er ed D on ’t K no w N ot A pp lic ab le To ta l O nl in e R es po nd en ts 26 (5 9. 0% ) 8 (1 8. 2% ) 3 (6 .8 % ) 1 (2 .3 % ) 5 (1 1. 4% ) 1 (2 .3 % ) 0 (0 .0 % ) 0 (0 .0 % ) 44 (1 00 % ) Ph on e R es po nd en ts 11 (3 9. 3% ) 6 (2 1. 4% ) 3 (1 0. 7% ) 0 (0 .0 % ) 4 (1 4. 3% ) 1 (3 .6 % ) 1 (3 .6 % ) 2 (7 .1 % ) 28 (1 00 % ) 814 College & Research Libraries November 2014 When taken as a whole, a slim majority of science journals (51.4%) reported that manuscripts derived from openly accessible ETDs are always welcome for submission, and an additional 19.4 percent of science journals would accept revised ETDs on a case- by-case basis. The current study investigated science journal policies on open access ETDs and found that more than half of the science journals responding (51.4%) reported that manuscripts derived from openly accessible ETDs are welcome for submission and an additional 29.1 percent would accept revised ETDs under certain conditions.	cache/crl-16390.pdf	txt/crl-16390.txt