Archive for Scholarship, Publication, Innovation, and Research Experience (ASPIRE)
ASPIRE is a digital showcase of the scholarly and creative output of the Austin Peay State University Community. Managed by the library's digital services and archives unit, ASPIRE is a digital repository designed to collect, preserve, and distribute materials generated by APSU faculty, staff, and students.
ASPIRE provides APSU faculty, staff and students:
Office of Research and Sponsored Program (ORSP) -- Grant Writing Support
ORSP is dedicated to providing the highest quality support for research opportunities, including pre- and post-award support services to faculty, staff, and administrators for grants and external funding opportunities submitted on behalf of Austin Peay State University or received in connect with a partnering institution/agency.
Why are author's rights important?
Only the copyright owner has the authority to:
For more information check out Section 106: Exclusive Rights in Copyrighted Works from the Copy right act.
Authors should care about their copyright ownership for several important reasons:
Every publisher has different policies in regards use of your published work. Sherpa Romeo is an online resource that aggregates and presents publisher and journal open access policies from around the world. Every publisher or journal is reviewed and analyzed by their team who provide summaries of self-archiving permission and conditions of rights given to authors on a journal-by-journal basis when possible.
OpenDOAR is the quality-assured, global Directory of Open Access Repositories. Each repository record within OpenDOAR has been carefully reviewed and processed by a member of their editorial team.
arXiv is a free distribution service and open-access archive for 2,314,296 scholarly articles in the fields of physics, mathematics, computer science and more.
PubMed Central (PMC) is a free full-text archive of biomedical and life sciences journal literature at the U.S. National Institutes of Health's National Library of Medicine.
Humanities Commons hosts CORE: Open Access for the Humanities this is a nonprofit, interdisciplinary, broad-ranging alternative to commercial networks.