Location
School of Law Seminar Room 3.10
Start Date
4-6-2026 10:30 AM
End Date
4-6-2026 11:00 AM
Description
This study maps the landscape of open access (OA) journals published by Indonesian university publishers using the Open Journal Systems (OJS) platform, highlighting collaborative efforts in advancing scholarly communication across institutional and disciplinary boundaries. Using the latest data from the OJS Beacon dataset and journal websites, this analysis examines the distribution, characteristics, and visibility of open access journals managed by 1,529 university publishers, representing a sample of 15,293 university publishers in Indonesia. Many research stated that Indonesia hosts the world’s largest number of OJS-based journals, with more than half adopting the Gold OA model. This balance reflects both the growing use of article processing charges (APCs) and a commitment to create the fair access to knowledge with no-fee publishing. The study highlights how collective initiatives among government and the universities have strengthened Indonesia’s position in the global open access movement. It also illustrates that through collaboration and innovation can sustain scholarly publishing in times of financial disruptions, to support the quality and integrity in accordance with global publishing standards, and developing a more inclusive and interconnected academic community.
Mapping the Landscape of the Open Access Journals Using Open Journal Systems from Indonesian University Publishers
School of Law Seminar Room 3.10
This study maps the landscape of open access (OA) journals published by Indonesian university publishers using the Open Journal Systems (OJS) platform, highlighting collaborative efforts in advancing scholarly communication across institutional and disciplinary boundaries. Using the latest data from the OJS Beacon dataset and journal websites, this analysis examines the distribution, characteristics, and visibility of open access journals managed by 1,529 university publishers, representing a sample of 15,293 university publishers in Indonesia. Many research stated that Indonesia hosts the world’s largest number of OJS-based journals, with more than half adopting the Gold OA model. This balance reflects both the growing use of article processing charges (APCs) and a commitment to create the fair access to knowledge with no-fee publishing. The study highlights how collective initiatives among government and the universities have strengthened Indonesia’s position in the global open access movement. It also illustrates that through collaboration and innovation can sustain scholarly publishing in times of financial disruptions, to support the quality and integrity in accordance with global publishing standards, and developing a more inclusive and interconnected academic community.