JISC AND KE Plagiarised this work

FAO:  Irina Kuplainen and colleagues 

         JISC.ac.uk

CC:  Peter Suber, Harvard OATP

        David De Roure, Oxford e-Research

In relation to KE, JISC and Symplectic.co.uk who plagiarized Open Access Monitor research

to obtain public funding

REQUEST FOR INFORMATION:

 what is the process to become a partner in the initiative?

-  where  and when were the  activities/initiatives advertised? 

-  why was I not invited? 

- How were the workshops and other activities funded?

 - who wrote the funding proposals?

- why was my research not cited?

- How can I make sure that my research, papers and prototypes used without attribution as the basis for Open Access Monitoring initiatives,  are actually acknowledged and cited?

 -   how can be involved in future developments and activities?

CASE STATEMENT

I read with interest about  EU funded res4arch activities in Open Access Monitoring

http://www.knowledge-exchange.info/event/oa-monitoring

I am the first scholar who published doctoral research in Open Access Monitoring in 2012, and my research (method, papers, tools) has provided the rationale and justification for a host of initiatives, companies, software, funding proposals, but I have seen no citation nor reference to my work which pioneered the field

See some references pasted below-

 I was not invited to participate in the workshops  and research organised by Knowledge Exchange.

I am writing to learn more about the rationale for inviting partners to the initiative 

- what is the process to become a partner in the initiative? where  and when/where the activities advertised? why was I not invited?

- How were the workshops and other activities funded?

  who wrote the funding proposals?

 -   how can be involved in future developments.

- what kind of legal entity is knowledge-exchange and is it affiliated to JISC? (shares the same postal address)

Thank you, best regards

Paola Di Maio, PhD

Open Access Monitor Europe

Some References:

I am the author and owner of a open source method called Open Access Monitor. 

http://openaccessmonitor.org/

https://sites.google.com/site/openaccessmonitor/oam-documents

I developed it and used it  for my PhD (completed in 2012)

http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.597113

 and presented it in a poster to a conference by Oxford eResearch , and various other related research events, some of which are listed below

https://sites.google.com/site/openaccessmonitor/oam-documents

Including Open Access Week since 2011

http://www.openaccessweek.org/profile/PaolaDiMaio