These flags can be processed by experienced students
- Not in CrossRef
- Google and Google Scholar search the article title
- If article is found, use metadata from journal website to correct metadata. Remember to add the correct author order as well as the article/journal title.
- If article still cannot be found, remain flagged
- Look for ISSN
- If none, flag as No ISSN
- Try both print and digital version if SHERPA/RoMEO does not pick up info for the first you try
- Look for DOI
- If none, continue
- If you find enough info for SHERPA/RoMEO or OADOI to pick up info, complete steps 3-4 as usual
- If not, follow steps below
- Google and Google Scholar search the article title
- No SHERPA/RoMEO Data
- Check the journal's website. The following keywords can include information on self-archiving:
- Institutional Repository
- Open Access Policy: If the journal is open access and there is NOT A CLEAR SELF-ARCHIVING POLICY, mark the entry as OA metadata
- Self-Archiving Policy: look for language like preprint, postprint, accepted manuscript, etc.
- Copyright Policy: Who retains copyright for this work? The publisher or the author?
- Permissions & Reuse
- Creative Commons licenses: If the journal uses these for its articles, then we are allowed to share the offprint! these logos also signify that an article/journal allows for open sharing:
If you see one of these logos, be sure to mark it in the NOTES section- we may need to apply this license to the item when we deposit
- Dig as much as you can when you find the journal website! They may also link to an overall publisher that has this policy information.
- If none available, mark version for deposit as unknown.
- Place publisher/permissions contact info in the Comments section of the BRITE record.
- Check the journal's website. The following keywords can include information on self-archiving:
- Older than 2015 SHERPA/RoMEO
- Check the journal's website. The following keywords can include information on self-archiving:
- Institutional Repository
- Open Access Policy: If the journal is open access and there is NOT A CLEAR SELF-ARCHIVING POLICY, mark the entry as OA metadata
- Self-Archiving Policy: look for language like preprint, postprint, accepted manuscript, etc.
- Copyright Policy: Who retains copyright for this work? The publisher or the author?
- Permissions & Reuse
- Creative Commons licenses: If the journal uses these for its articles, then we are allowed to share the offprint! these logos also signify that an article/journal allows for open sharing:
If you see one of these logos, be sure to mark it in the NOTES section- we may need to apply this license to the item when we deposit
- Dig as much as you can when you find the journal website! They may also link to an overall publisher that has this policy information.
- If none available, mark version for deposit as unknown.
- Place publisher/permissions contact info in the Comments section of the BRITE record.
- Check the journal's website. The following keywords can include information on self-archiving:
- DOAJ Journal - Need Article Link
- Google search the article title
- Make sure article is form journal website, link to article still works and full text is openly available
- Mark as OA metadata with link to article metadata page
- Flag if link to article is not working or you cannot access text of article
NOTE: If you are still not clear about copyright/archiving language you have found while researching these flags, put any information you can find into a comment and keep the original flag.
These flags should only be processed by library faculty/staff
- Not Eligible
- Check for incorrect fields:
- Year = 2018
- Campus = Bloomington
- Contribution Type = Journal Article
- Current Status = Published OR Accepted
- Submitted Prior to Opt Out? = No
- Opt Out? = No
- If any of the above fields are WRONG, delete the item. Comment with the relevant error.
- If any of the above fields are BLANK, research item to find answer and determine eligibility.
- Check for incorrect fields:
- No ISSN
- Check the journal website
- Check UlrichsWeb to find the ISSN. If a journal has an "Unlock" icon to the right of its title, it is open access (see below for example).
- Check the ISSN Portal: https://portal.issn.org (make sure you are logged in through IU!)
- OA DOI Issue
- Check the OADOI interface
- Is there a Creative Commons license?
- Is it a repository?
- What version is it?
- Check journal/article website
- Does the journal have an OA or copyright policy?
- Is the article under a CC license?
- Check the OADOI interface
- SHERPA/RoMEO Restriction
- Check SHERPA/RoMEO JSON for relevant info- may need to contact publishers for permission, requires editing email template
- Duplicate
- Comment "duplicate", delete
- Law Reviews
- Check for OA version in https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu