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Thursday, November 7 • 3:30pm - 4:10pm
Publication Ethics: The challenges in arts, humanities, and social sciences and what this means for librarians

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New primary research published by the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE) and Routledge examines the publication ethics challenges in arts, humanities, and social sciences (AHSS). While ethics cases may appear to be less prevalent in this field, when they do arise, they can be some of the most serious. From the tension between language quality and inclusion, to issues around data fabrication, a range of current and emerging challenges are confronting researchers in AHSS.

As both mentors to researchers and as researchers in their own right, librarians have a role to play in addressing these challenges.

The session will cover:
- The top publication ethics issues in the fields of arts, humanities, and social sciences as reported by journal editors;
- How librarians can play a role in addressing these issues in their role as a mentor on scholarly communications for researchers;
- The implications for librarians publishing their own research.

We understand that this is the first research of its kind specifically focused on the entire AHSS community, so shines a light on an important pillar of robust, peer-reviewed research.

The audience will come away with an understanding of the main research findings, as well as with knowledge of best practice resources in publication ethics, to embed in their day-to-day support.

Speakers
avatar for Rachel Safer

Rachel Safer

Council Member, Committee on Publication Ethics
I am also Executive Publisher, Ethics & Integrity at Oxford University Press.
avatar for Claire  Sewell

Claire Sewell

Research Support Librarian (Physical Sciences), University of Cambridge
I'm a research support librarian who has recently moved to a role supporting the physical sciences. Prior to this I was responsible for educating library staff at one of the world's largest research institution about scholarly communication and research support by providing both face-to-face... Read More →
avatar for Jennie McMillan

Jennie McMillan

Communications Director, Taylor & Francis Group
Jennie is the Communications Director at Taylor & Francis Journals. She has worked in the publishing industry since 2002 in various marketing and communications roles.  She's especially interested in discoverability, publishing ethics, research impact, open research and all things... Read More →


Thursday November 7, 2019 3:30pm - 4:10pm EST
Cooper Room, Courtyard Marriott Hotel 125 Calhoun Street, Charleston, SC 29401