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Abstract
The open access movement has gained momentum since the Budapest Open Access Initiative (BOAI) first launched twenty years ago. Notably, there has been a drastic increase in the number of open access articles. Concerns have been raised about equality and diversity issues, however, for researchers without an affiliation (e.g. independent, unemployed and retired researchers) and researchers on the 'scientific periphery' who are excluded from the gold open access model. This article argues that the gold open access model is destructive to the knowledge production ecosystem by addressing the importance of bibliodiversity and the ways in which library publishing can contribute to sustainable and equitable knowledge production.
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Details
1 Assistant Professor School for Communication and Information Studies University College Dublin Ireland
2 Institute Librarian Dun Laoghaire Institute of Art and Design (IADT) Ireland
3 PhD Student School for Communication and Information Studies University College Dublin Ireland
