KU ScholarWorks The KU ScholarWorks digital repository system captures, stores, indexes, preserves, and distributes digital research material. https://kuscholarworks.ku.edu:443 2018-08-11T03:28:53Z 2018-08-11T03:28:53Z Leveraging Elsevier’s Creative Commons License Requirement to Undermine Embargo Bolick, Josh http://hdl.handle.net/1808/26680 2018-08-09T08:00:52Z 2018-08-07T00:00:00Z Leveraging Elsevier’s Creative Commons License Requirement to Undermine Embargo Bolick, Josh In the last round of author-sharing policy revisions, Elsevier created a labyrinthine title-by-title embargo structure requiring embargoes from 12 to 48 months for authors sharing via institutional repository (IR), while permitting immediate sharing via an author’s personal website or blog. At the same time, all prepublication versions are to bear a Creative Commons-Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivatives (CC-BY-NC-ND) license. At the time this policy was announced, it was criticized by many in the scholarly communication community as overly complicated and restrictive. However, this CC licensing requirement creates an avenue for subverting an embargo in the IR to achieve quicker and wider open distribution of the author’s accepted manuscript (AAM). To wit, authors may post an appropriately licensed copy on their personal site or blog, at which point the author’s host institution may deposit without an embargo in the IR, not through the license granted in the publication agreement, but through the CC license on the author’s version, which the sharing policy mandates. This article outlines the background and rationale of the issue and discusses the benefits, workflows, and remaining questions. This article builds upon a poster previously presented at the 2017 Kraemer Copyright Conference. The poster is included here as a supplementary file. 2018-08-07T00:00:00Z Chu-lu : a northern Sung ceramic legacy Xie, Margaret Carney http://hdl.handle.net/1808/26679 2018-08-02T14:09:42Z 1989-01-01T00:00:00Z Chu-lu : a northern Sung ceramic legacy Xie, Margaret Carney In 1108 A.D., Chu-lu Hsien and neighboring areas, all located in China's present-day southern Hopei Province, were inundated by a flood of the Yellow River. Northern Sung Chu-lu, including its ceramics, remained preserved, intact, buried in the silt of the Yellow River for nearly 800 years, until 1919 when drought-stricken farmers were digging wells. At that time, farmers unearthed ceramic wares--cream-colored porcellaneous stonewares with a characteristic rust-colored crackling and staining in the glaze caused by burial in the silt of the Yellow River for over 800 years. Hundreds of pieces were unearthed, many being taken abroad by foreign collectors. In the early 1920's inscribed Chu-lu ceramics were collected and published by the Tientsin Museum, and two dwelling sites were excavated by a team of archaeologists from Peking. The primary ceramic ware recovered from this inundated area were Tz'u-chou wares, wares distinguished by the use of a white slip over a buff or light grey body with a clear glaze over the white slip. This site offered several unique opportunities. Chu-lu contained datable (inscribed) pieces from a datable site. By gathering the pieces together that had been scattered throughout the world, there was still the opportunity to identify a significant and comprehensive collection of datable ceramics from one Hopei Province site--and see how it has influenced our perception of Sung ceramics. Additionally, insights into the innovations and vitality of Tz'u-chou wares in 1108 A.D. were gained. These Chu-lu wares were put in historical perspective with earlier and later periods, and contemporaneous Sung materials. Through this investigation, their significant contribution to the modernization of the ceramic industry in China became clear, in terms of both the evolution of true porcelain and overglaze and underglaze decorating techniques, and the practice of marking ownership on Chinese ceramics. Gathered together during this project, this comprehensive collection of datable materials from one site has given undeniable proof of the high level of technical virtuosity and creativity which existed in 1108 A.D. Furthermore, it has given us both a collection to use for later comparative purposes, and a glimpse into Northern Sung China. Dissertation (Ph.D.)--University of Kansas, History of Art, 1989. 1989-01-01T00:00:00Z A study of the relation between degree of Indian blood and specific tribe and the intelligence and scholastic marks of the American Indian Rich, Boydie Etta http://hdl.handle.net/1808/26678 2018-08-01T08:01:03Z 1936-01-01T00:00:00Z A study of the relation between degree of Indian blood and specific tribe and the intelligence and scholastic marks of the American Indian Rich, Boydie Etta Thesis (M.S.E.)--University of Kansas, Education, 1936. 1936-01-01T00:00:00Z Information Literacy Practices of Spanish-Speaking Graduate Students at the University of Kansas Reyes, Betsaida M. Hicks, Allison Maxson, Bronwen K. http://hdl.handle.net/1808/26677 2018-08-01T08:00:56Z 2018-07-01T00:00:00Z Information Literacy Practices of Spanish-Speaking Graduate Students at the University of Kansas Reyes, Betsaida M.; Hicks, Allison; Maxson, Bronwen K. Recognizing the importance of designing educational opportunities that draw upon students' prior knowledge and experiences, this paper uses focus groups to explore how Spanish-speaking students in a graduate program at the University of Kansas (KU) in Lawrence understand academic information literacy practices within their new cultural contexts. This paper demonstrates that a variety of interwoven scholarly and sociocultural pressures mediate graduate student information activities. Findings from this paper broaden understandings of information literacy within today's diverse information environments while also highlighting the need for librarians to engage with the complexity of graduate student experiences. 2018-07-01T00:00:00Z
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