c. There should be a clear understanding between IR and
faculties to enhance the usage of scholarly
communication
According to Johnson (2002), the IRs, by capturing,
preserving, and disseminating an Institution’s collective
intellectual capital, serve as meaningful indicators of its
academic quality. As accessing IRs does not involve cost
implications, access to scholarly communication is
enhanced without increased costs. In addition, the faculty
publications in IR reflect positively on the host institution.
Therefore, understanding between IRs and members of the
faculties is necessary to concentrate the intellectual
product created by the different stakeholders (i.e., faculty,
research scholars, staff, etc.), making it easier to demonstrate
its scientific, social, and financial value. The data
analysis on this aspect is presented in Table 3.
Data analysis in Table 3 reveals that the users responded
on a 4-point scale e Most satisfied, Satisfied, Neutral and
Dissatisfied. The highest percentage of Satisfied responses
(49.49%) are from Faculty members, followed by 44.44%
Most Satisfied, and 6.06% Neutral responses. A similar trend
is indicated by Research Scholars. Only 1.79% of Research
Scholars are Dissatisfied with the benefit. The Chi-Square
statistics suggest that opinions of Users about Understanding
between IR and faculty to enhance the usage of
scholarly communication are significantly associated with
type of Users. The level of significance is 1%.
c. There should be a clear understanding between IR and
faculties to enhance the usage of scholarly
communication
According to Johnson (2002), the IRs, by capturing,
preserving, and disseminating an Institution’s collective
intellectual capital, serve as meaningful indicators of its
academic quality. As accessing IRs does not involve cost
implications, access to scholarly communication is
enhanced without increased costs. In addition, the faculty
publications in IR reflect positively on the host institution.
Therefore, understanding between IRs and members of the
faculties is necessary to concentrate the intellectual
product created by the different stakeholders (i.e., faculty,
research scholars, staff, etc.), making it easier to demonstrate
its scientific, social, and financial value. The data
analysis on this aspect is presented in Table 3.
Data analysis in Table 3 reveals that the users responded
on a 4-point scale e Most satisfied, Satisfied, Neutral and
Dissatisfied. The highest percentage of Satisfied responses
(49.49%) are from Faculty members, followed by 44.44%
Most Satisfied, and 6.06% Neutral responses. A similar trend
is indicated by Research Scholars. Only 1.79% of Research
Scholars are Dissatisfied with the benefit. The Chi-Square
statistics suggest that opinions of Users about Understanding
between IR and faculty to enhance the usage of
scholarly communication are significantly associated with
type of Users. The level of significance is 1%.
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