Box 4, Open Access Versions of Indian Medical Journals hosted by Indian Medlars Centre, NIC
No.
|
Journal
|
1
|
Annals of Cardiac Anaesthesia
|
2
|
Endodontology
|
3
|
Health Administrator
|
4
|
Health and Population: Perspectives and Issues
|
5
|
Indian Journal of Aerospace Medicine
|
6
|
Indian Journal of Allergy Asthma and Immunology
|
7
|
Indian Journal of Anaesthesia
|
8
|
Indian Journal of Chest Diseases and Allied Sciences
|
9
|
Indian Journal of Clinical Biochemistry
|
10
|
Indian Journal of Community Medicine
|
11
|
Indian Journal of Gastroenterology
|
12
|
Indian Journal of Medical & Paediatric Oncology
|
13
|
Indian Journal of Medical Microbiology
|
14
|
Indian Journal of Medical Research
|
15
|
Indian Journal of Nephrology
|
16
|
Indian Journal of Nuclear Medicine
|
17
|
Indian Journal of Occupational and Enviornmental Medicine
|
18
|
Indian Journal of Occupational Therapy
|
20
|
Indian Journal of Otolaryngology and Head and Neck
Surgery
|
21
|
Indian Journal of Pediatrics
|
22
|
Indian Journal of Pharmacology
|
23
|
Indian Journal of Preventive and Social Medicine
|
24
|
Indian Journal of Radiology and Imaging
|
25
|
Indian Journal of Sexually Transmitted Diseases
|
26
|
Indian Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery
|
27
|
Indian Journal of Tuberculosis
|
28
|
Indian Pediatrics
|
29
|
J.K. Practitioner
|
30
|
Journal, Indian Academy of Clinical Medicine
|
31
|
Journal of Family Welfare
|
32
|
Journal of Indian Academy of Applied Psychology
|
33
|
Journal of Indian Academy of Forensic Medicine
|
34
|
Journal of Indian Rheumatology Association
|
35
|
Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology of India
|
36
|
Journal of The Anatomical Society of India
|
37
|
Journal of Indian Association of Pediatrics Surgeons
|
38
|
Journal of Indian Society of Pedodontics and Preventive Dentistry
|
39
|
Lung India
|
40
|
Medical Journal Armed Forces India
|
41
|
NTI Bulletin
|
42
|
Trends in Biomaterials and Artificial Organs
|
|
In May 2004, MSSRF organized two three-day workshops on setting up institutional repositories using e-prints software with the help of Dr. Leslie Carr of the University of Southampton and Dr. Leslie Chan. Dr. D K Sahu and Dr. T B Rajasekhar also served as resource persons. These workshops, a follow-up to the suggestion made by Stevan Harnad during his visit to India in 2000, gave hands-on experience to 48 participants, mostly librarians but also some editors and R&D managers. Several participants went on to set up OAI compliant institutional repositories, but not always using e-prints!
In September 2004, Journal of Post Graduate Medicine celebrated its golden jubilee with an international conference on writing, editing and publishing at Seth G S Medical College, Mumbai, and a number of editors, publishers and open access experts spoke at this meeting. A number of medical journal editors attended this conference and learnt about the advantages of open access.
At the Annual Meeting of the Indian Science Congress Association held at Hyderabad in January 2006, a full session was devoted to open access. Dr. P M Bhargava, then Deputy Chairman of the National Knowledge Commission and an eminent life scientist, told that the times were changing and even private pharmaceutical companies were ready to share data from ongoing research into neglected diseases. Alma Swan, who took part in this meeting with support from OSI, also met a small group at ICRISAT and spoke about the advantages of open access institutional repositories. This meeting eventually led to the setting up of an open access repository at ICRISAT and Dr. William Dar, Director General of ICRISAT, joining the Board of Enabling Open Scholarship (EOS) [See Box 5, Mandating open access in an International Research Organization: The ICRISAT Story].
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