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1. Public COAPI Toolkit of Open Access Policy Resources

Author

McMillan, Gail, Wieber, Judy, Stuit, Martha, McGreal, Rory, Riggio, Angela, Moritz, Carolyn, Fister, Barbara, Henry, Geneva, Wood, Lana, Retteen, Aaron, Coronado, Jennifer Raye, Jewell, Timothy D., Stover, Mark, Perry, Anali Maughan, McCullough, Aaron, Shockey, Nick, Morgan, Paige C., Geraci, Diane, Van Berkom, Lindsay, Young, Philip, Aamot, Gordon J, Lewis, David, Green, Jen, Lowe, David, Christel, Mark, Kern, Brian, Miller, Jonathan, Raye, Jennifer, Lewis, Ruth, Mullins, James L., Cremona, Rebecca, Collins, Perry, Darcee Olson, Greenburg, Marc, Finlay, Craig, Carruthers, Patsy, Bernhardt, Beth, Farb, Sharon E., Moore, Alison, Faber, Sebastian, Wolpert, Ann, Nash, Bethany, Henderson, Graham, Joseph, Heather, Flinchbaugh, Michelle, Nelson, Carrie A L, Makula, Amanda, Smith, Kevin L., Seelye, Melissa H, Ramonetti, Mona, Heuer, Dan, Harricombe, Lorraine, Lyon, Colleen, Stimson, Nancy, Smith, Rebecca, Costanza, Jane, Riley, Ann Campion, Andrade, Jordan, Friend, Linda, Laplante-Dube, Maude, Panciera, Benjamin, Brown, Elizabeth, Wrigley, Alainna Therese, Ilik, Violeta, DeFelice, Barbara, Nikolenyi, Csaba, Johnson, Andrew, Mikkelsen, Susan, Langley, Anne, English, Ray, Kilcer, Emily, Birdwhistell, Terry, Hoover, Carol, Anderson, Judy, Bazeley, Jennifer, Scott, Alison, Wesolek, Andrew, Craft, Anna, Magnoni, Dee, Rascoe, Fred, Lukens, Colin B, Bilby, Mark Glen, Sarli, Cathy, Barbour, Virginia, Dunham, David, Diane (DeDe) Dawson, Geffert, Bryn, Houston, Anne, Soper, Devin, Roy, Mike, Georas, Chloe, Pope, Kathryn, JQ Johnson, Sutton, Shan, Ramer, Rachelle, Wirth, Andrea, Boock, Michael, Bjork, Karen, Pollack, Mila, Washuk, Lauren, Landry, Chris, Hooper, Michaela Willi, Reznik-Zellen, Rebecca, Robertson, Mark, Pickett, Carmelita, Flynn, Stephen, Hollister, Christopher, Beaudry, Guylaine, Devenish, Ann, Hanrath, Scott, Givens, Marlee, Truesdell, Cheryl, Marlino, Mary, Mitchell, Catherine, McQuiston, Kathleen, Mills, Carolyn, Page, Amanda, Sacchi, Simone, Chapman, Kimberly, Graves, Diane, Otto, Jane, Heald, Gregory, Boston, Arthur, Lovett, Julia, Wipperman, Sarah, Provine, Rick, Gallilee, Patty, Schoening, Paul, Levinson, Carrie, Reed, Marianne, Mangiafico, Paolo, Farrier, Katie Pierce, McArthur, Joseph, DeSart, Mel, Town Peterson, Billings, Marilyn, Newton, Mark, Barker, Sean, Taylor, Anneliese, Pye, Erica, Boyd, Alan, Willinsky, John, Coughenour, Amy, Vandegrift, Micah, Finnie, Ellen, Martin, John, Daugherty, Shawn, Novak, John, Mirza, Rafia, Russell, Judith, Dubinsky, Ellen, Cunningham, Eva, Zeller, Micah, Gomes, Stephanie, Covey, Matt, Smart, Elizabeth, Nurnberger, Amy, Belliston, Jeff, Barnes, Sherri, Mullen, Laura Bowering, Dwyer, Catherine, Butter, Karen, Ho, Adrian, Halbert, Martin, Tillinghast, Beth, Porter, George, Gilliland, Anne, Nazareth Pantaloni, K. Max Zhang, Purple, Katherine, Ferullo, Donna, Coffman, Katie, Phillips, Ellen M, Culshaw, John, Williams, James F., Jakubs, Deborah, Jerome, Erin, Reed, Helen, Bartle, Jenifer, JoAnne Newyear-Ramirez, Ludwig, Deborah, Kowalski, Melanie, Phillips, Margaret, Odell, Jere, Macklin, Lisa, Zago, Susan Drisko, Byrd, Jason, Kriegsman, Sue, Wilhelm-South, Marcy, Schiff, Lisa, Chase, Darren, Walton, Rachel, Burns, Dylan, Rathemacher, Andrée J., Stark, Shannon, Rupp Serrano, Karen J., MacKay, Camilla, McElroy, Neil, Phillips, Jennifer, Emmett, Ada, Spiro, Lisa, Simpson, Donald, Douglas, Kimberly, Weiss, Andrew, Visnak, Kelly, Anderson, Ivy, Wacha, Megan, Little, Geoffrey, Gallagher, Erin, Kipphut-Smith, Shannon, Keener, Molly Wilkerson, Walton, Haley, Fortney, Katie, Beasley, Gerald, Burnett, Mahrya, McCallon, Mark, Li, Yuan, Rebel Cummings-Sauls, Bolick, Josh, Solomon, Jennifer, Myers, Carla, Weaver, John, Clement, Rick, Quilter, Laura, Neugebauer, Rhonda, Bailey, Jody, Shieber, Stuart, Suber, Peter, Sinn, Robin, McKenzie, Jean, Ferrier, Emily, Karl, Brandy, Bothmer, Jim, Thompson, Mary Beth, Waller, Jen, and Farley Laine

Abstract

The Coalition of Open Access Policy Institutions (COAPI, https://sparcopen.org/coapi ) is committed to sharing information and resources to assist in the development and implementation of institutional Open Access (OA) policies. The COAPI Toolkit includes a diverse collection of resources that COAPI members have developed in the course of their OA policy initiatives. These resources are openly accessible and published here under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licenses, unless otherwise noted on the resources themselves.

Published
2017
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2. Model-Driven Analytics of Energy Meter Data in Smart Homes

Author

Barker, Sean K

Abstract

The purpose of this study is to develop a deeper understanding of the health issues facing adolescent females (ages 18-21) in rural, northeastern Afghanistan. Incorporating participant observations, in-depth interviews, and narrative inquiries, this study seeks to illustrate adolescent females’ perspectives on health issues. To achieve this goal, ten adolescent females were interviewed in rural, northeastern Afghanistan during 2010. The participants were between 18- and 21-years old. The one-on-one interviews were conducted in a multiple-response format and were structured around three research questions: How does a young female’s understanding of health issues shape her identity in northeastern Afghanistan? In what ways do the narrative stories of Afghan females link to issues such as education, health, and family dynamics? In what ways are the narrative stories of Afghan females linked to their cultural beliefs about health? The participants were asked to discuss their perceptions of life, health, body image, illness, and related topics. The participants struggled to articulate answers to these questions, but their personal narratives and body language vividly illustrated the issues they struggled to express. Their narrative responses are reduced in this study to produce a dynamic perspective on adolescent females’ perceptions of health issues in northeastern Afghanistan. During the course of this study, it became apparent that: Family influences shaped the participants’ social world. They relied upon their families for daily communication, information, and moral and emotional support. Despite this social dependence, the participants demonstrated a marked reluctance to discuss health issues with their mothers or with other older females in their households. The participants rarely connected health with its traditional meaning (i.e. physical or mental well-being). For them, health was related to a good life—free from stress and care—and education. There is still much more to learn about adolescent health in rural Afghanistan; yet an understanding of these cultural constructs of family, health, and education is necessary to pursue further inquiries. This study’s findings provide the groundwork for future research and discussion—and, ultimately, a deeper understanding of adolescent females’ perceptions of health in rural Afghanistan.

Published
2014
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