Boost your research success in business studies and economics
The ZBW Open Economics Guide shows you how to use Open Science methods and tools – such as Open Access and Open Data – to make your research more efficient and visible!
Introduction to Open Access
Making research visible.
Introduction to Open Data
Making research verifiable.
Introduction to Open Code
Making research transparent.
Introduction to OER
Making teaching better.
This is how Open Science works in research practice!
Free Open Science Tools
A whole range of free and useful Open Science tools are available to support you in making your research even more efficient. Take a look at our tool catalogue!
New Blog Posts
Stay up to date with the latest tips and tutorials on Open Science.
Three in One for Open Science: Wharton Credibility Lab’s Toolbox Supports Researchers’ Workflow
Making Open Science irresistibly easy is the Wharton Credibility Lab’s mission....
Open Access Tool ShareYourPaper: Free Your own Journal Articles From Paywalls
You have published an article in a journal, but it is...
Open Science in Practice
Researchers' inside reports from their everyday life.
Open Science Events
Conferences, seminars, webinars, online panels and more!
Mit App und Avatar? Die didaktische Zukunft der BWL
Im Gespräch mit Viola Deutscher (Universität Göttingen) und Jörn Littkemann (FernUniversität in Hagen) diskutiert Jochen Zimmermann (Universität Bremen) über Chancen, Grenzen und Kontroversen digitaler Lehre. Praxisnahe Beispiele wie BWL Champion und VR-Simulationen treffen auf didaktische Modelle und die Frage nach dem Prüfungssystem von morgen
Publishing beyond the market
This talk will outline the argument in my new book Publishing Beyond the Market: Open Access, Care, and the Commons (University of Michigan Press, 2025, Dr. Samuel A. Moore). The book explores the evolution of the open access landscape looking at commercial models, governmental policies and radical scholar-led publishing experiments, arguing that the move to open access should focus less on the free accessibility of research outputs and more on who controls the publications and infrastructures for scholarly communication. The talk will situate these ideas within debates on the commons and will argue for a route forward that nurtures an alternative, scholar-led open access landscape.
Contact
Do you have questions about Open Science or suggestions for our guide?
We look forward to hearing from you!
