Self-archiving – ‘green’ open access
On "Open Access" Publishers Who Oppose Open Access Self Archiving Mandates
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The Research Impact Cycle, Open Access, and Self Archiving
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What does “green” open access mean? Tracking twelve years of changes to journal publisher self-archiving policies
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Open Access Repositories maximizing and measuring research impact through university and research funder open access self archiving mandates
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Maximizing research impact through institutional and national open access self archiving mandates
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The PEER Project: Investigating the Effects of Green Open Access
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Fast Forward on the Green Road to Open Access: The Case Against Mixing Up Green and Gold
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Fast Forward on the Green Road to Open Access: The Case Against Mixing Up Green and Gold
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Fast Forward on the Green Road to Open Access: The Case Against Mixing Up Green and Gold
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The Immediate Practical Implication of the Houghton Report: Provide Green Open Access Now
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Open access self-archiving: An Introduction
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Open access self archiving: An author study
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Although open access (OA) self-archiving mandates have a history spanning. A Review of Open Access Self-Archiving Mandate Policies
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Archiving in the Networked World: Open Access Journals
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Green Open Access in Practice
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Anatomy of Green Open Access
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Open Access to Peer Reviewed Research through Author/Institution Self Archiving: Maximizing Research Impact by Maximizing Online Access
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Gold or green: the debate on Open Access policies
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Self archiving publications
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Researchers’ green Open Access practice: a cross-disciplinary analysis
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