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Don't you post your papers on the arxiv? That's basically the same thing. You put the paper in the UC eScholarship repository in addition to publishing it as yo
by ninguem2 11y ago
Don't you post your papers on the arxiv? That's basically the same thing. You put the paper in the UC eScholarship repository in addition to publishing it as you normally would. If the publisher complains, then there will be a problem. But they are already dealing with the arxiv without issues.
- mkehrt 11y agoNot in CS, but there is a strong tradition of hosting copies on personal websites. The ACM is generally pretty lax on that, but technically they own the copyright.
- ajdlinux 11y agoAccording to the ACM copyright policy at http://www.acm.org/publications/policies/copyright_policy#Retained http://www.acm.org/publications/policies/copyright_policy#Re..., the transfer agreement states that the author retains the right to publish on their home page and on an institutional repository.
- tzs 11y agoThere is also similar language in the licensing agreement used when authors choose to exclusively license to ACM rather than transfer copyright to ACM [1]. Under both agreements the author also has the right to publish, before peer review commences, a copy of the submitted version to non-peer servers, which would cover things like arXiv.org. [1] http://www.acm.org/publications/ACM-PubLicenseAgreement.pdf http://www.acm.org/publications/ACM-PubLicenseAgreement.pdf
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- ninguem2 11y agoThere seems to be a lot of CS papers on arxiv: http://arxiv.org/corr/home http://arxiv.org/corr/home