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Collecting, disseminating, celebrating

º£½ÇÂÒÂ× Authors was created for three major reasons:

• Collecting: to provide a framework to identify º£½ÇÂÒÂ×-authored works and add these resources to Library collections. In doing this we hope to create a rich repository of º£½ÇÂÒÂ×-authored materials.
• Disseminating: to ensure º£½ÇÂÒÂ×-authored works are easily accessible and discoverable via Library Search and the Library's website.
• Celebrating: to support and empower our researchers and professional staff. Through º£½ÇÂÒÂ× Authors, we hope to celebrate academic and professional staff by showcasing their published works.

Become a º£½ÇÂÒÂ× Author

To be a º£½ÇÂÒÂ× Author you need to publish a monograph whilst working at the institution and deposit that work into . If you want to learn more about depositing research into USIR and Worktribe see: USIR - º£½ÇÂÒÂ× Institutional Repository | º£½ÇÂÒÂ×.

If you're working to become a º£½ÇÂÒÂ× Author, the Library's Open Research team is here to help. They offer a wide range of workshops which can help you choose where to publish, develop your academic profile, and manage your research data. These can all be found here: Open Research Workshops. Additionally, the Open Research team can help you to publish your book open access and comply with funder requirements. You can find more about our support for Open Access Monographs or get in touch via library-research@º£½ÇÂÒÂ×.ac.uk.

Find º£½ÇÂÒÂ× Authors

Books written by º£½ÇÂÒÂ× Authors are showcased in this collection on Library Search: .

Trailblazers

Trailblazers is an open access initiative providing early career researchers with the support and open access funding to publish their first monograph with . 

The scheme is delivered on an annual basis, with a new cohort recruited each year. See Open Access Monographs for more information or contact library-research@º£½ÇÂÒÂ×.ac.uk

Trailblazers titles coming soon from º£½ÇÂÒÂ× authors:

• A degree of modernism: the building and buildings of the º£½ÇÂÒÂ×, 1954-1976 by Simon James Hadfield
• Rewriting the Irish mother figure: dismantling stereotypes of motherhood and maternity in contemporary Irish literature by Katie Barnes
• Invalidated grief: exploring responses to loss at the intersection of intellectual disability and minoritised identities by Patience Udonsi
• Deconstructing the Poverty Industry by David Beck
• Playing Together: Interacting with the non-human through video games by Charlotte Gislam

Contact Us

Contact library-research@salford.ac.uk to find out more information about º£½ÇÂÒÂ× Authors.

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