id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_htyhexv43jbq7fuxtfo7cqwfum	Heather Lea Moulaison	OpenDOAR Repositories and Metadata Practices	2015		.htm	application/xhtml+xml	3234	262	52	In spring 2014, authors from the University of Missouri conducted a nation-wide survey on metadata practices among United States-based OpenDOAR repositories. Other institutions such as the American Museum of Natural History and the New York Public Library have also chosen to make curated digitized information freely available on the open Web. Such collections often have original or unique content, and "can more broadly facilitate the creation of new knowledge by an even wider array of scholars and researchers than in the past" (Gasaway, 2010, p. The survey gathered information on the kinds of individuals doing metadata-related work and inquired into the resources, including best practices documentation, that they have at their disposal. Content in OpenDOAR repositories can be as varied as private university scholarly publications or digital collections of music and art from a public library, and includes objects such as journal articles, theses and dissertations, conference papers, software, patents, datasets, learning objects, audio-visual materials, and books ("Content Types," 2014).	./cache/work_htyhexv43jbq7fuxtfo7cqwfum.htm	./txt/work_htyhexv43jbq7fuxtfo7cqwfum.txt