Research Online
Article
Heading 2 Deposit guide
Sample paragraph here: Goldsmiths academic staff may deposit materials directly in Goldsmiths Research Online (GRO), and automatically have accounts created for them when they join the college. Users will be authenticated by the Goldsmiths directory so you will need a Goldsmiths Active Directory ID (i.e abcde001) to be able to add materials.
Another paragraph sample with hyperlink, bold text (strong) and italicised (emphasised): All staff should add details of their research publications to the repository and in addition are encouraged to submit any associated full text papers, articles and digital objects.
Heading 3
Sample paragraph here: Those researchers depositing non-standard research outputs in GRO may find it useful to consult the Defiant Objects guide published by the GRO team in 2013.
PhD research students will automatically have accounts created for them on GRO when they register at Goldsmiths. PhD research students are required, from September 2009, to deposit both a print and an electronic copy of their completed thesis through the graduate school. The electronic copy is hosted on GRO. For further information please see the PhD thesis section below
Heading 4 Terms of use
Sample paragraph here: Goldsmiths academic staff may deposit materials directly in Goldsmiths Research Online (GRO), and automatically have accounts created for them when they join the college. Users will be authenticated by the Goldsmiths directory so you will need a Goldsmiths Active Directory ID (i.e abcde001) to be able to add materials.
Another paragraph sample: All staff should add details of their research publications to the repository and in addition are encouraged to submit any associated full text papers, articles and digital objects.
Example of a list style, unordered:
- Bibliographic information about Goldsmiths research outputs (metadata).
- Full text research articles, sample book chapters, working papers and monographs.
- Images of visual art works, documentation of time-based and complex multi-media research outputs.
- PhD theses.
Example of a list style, ordered:
- Bibliographic information about Goldsmiths research outputs (metadata).
- Full text research articles, sample book chapters, working papers and monographs.
- Images of visual art works, documentation of time-based and complex multi-media research outputs.
- PhD theses.
Sample paragraph here: Goldsmiths academic staff may deposit materials directly in Goldsmiths Research Online (GRO), and automatically have accounts created for them when they join the college. Users will be authenticated by the Goldsmiths directory so you will need a Goldsmiths Active Directory ID (i.e abcde001) to be able to add materials.
Accordion
Journal articles - In most cases authors sign agreements transferring copyright to the publisher. The majority of academic publishers' contracts allow authors to deposit a copy of their texts in the institutional repository. Publishers do not, however, usually allow re-use of their PDF (layout and formatting), so in order to deposit full text of an article in the repository, authors are required to provide the 'camera-ready' or edited version. Publishers will specify whether the pre-print or post-print (peer-reviewed, edited) version may be included in a repository.The record for each article includes full details of the original publication and a link to the official journal URL.
Accordion Lorem ipsum
Sample paragraph here: Goldsmiths academic staff may deposit materials directly in Goldsmiths Research Online (GRO), and automatically have accounts created for them when they join the college. Users will be authenticated by the Goldsmiths directory so you will need a Goldsmiths Active Directory ID (i.e abcde001) to be able to add materials.
Another paragraph sample: All staff should add details of their research publications to the repository and in addition are encouraged to submit any associated full text papers, articles and digital objects.
Material held in Goldsmiths Research Online is protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights. If you want to upload the full digital version (full-text) of the item it is your responsibility to make sure that you have copyright clearance to include the paper in an institutional repository and permission from any co-authors. There are many resources available to help you do this.
Journal articles - In most cases authors sign agreements transferring copyright to the publisher. The majority of academic publishers' contracts allow authors to deposit a copy of their texts in the institutional repository. Publishers do not, however, usually allow re-use of their PDF (layout and formatting), so in order to deposit full text of an article in the repository, authors are required to provide the 'camera-ready' or edited version. Publishers will specify whether the pre-print or post-print (peer-reviewed, edited) version may be included in a repository.The record for each article includes full details of the original publication and a link to the official journal URL.
Example of table:
Item Type: |
Article |
Related URLs: |
Lorem ipsum |
Departments, Centres and Research Units: |
Visual Cultures |
Item ID: |
14657 |
Abstract or description of single item
The following paper reflects upon the authors’ experiences of assisting in the realization of the spatial sound work The Talking Drum by Bill Viola. Originally recorded as an exploratory performance between 1979–82, The Talking Drum was realized as an immersive sound installation at the Vinyl Factory Space, Brewer Street, London, from 13 October to 7 November 2015.
The paper is a collaborative endeavor, between Astra Price (California Institute of the Arts and archivist at Bill Viola Studio) and James Bulley (artist and researcher at Goldsmiths, University of London) who worked together with Viola and his partner Kira Perov in Summer 2015 to transform archival recordings of the originally site-specific performance recording into a spatialized sound installation. Here we seek to explore the contextual, theoretical and curatorial discourse that arose in the re-presentation of the work.