Susan J. Matveyeva

Permanent URI for this collection

https://hdl.handle.net/10057/1578

Susan Matveyeva is a SOAR manager. She earned her Ph.D. in Philosophy of Culture in the Russian Academy of Sciences Institute of Philosophy (Moscow, Russia); Master's of Library and Information Science in Wayne State University (Detroit, MI), and B.A. in Theory and History of Music in Odessa State Conservatory (Odessa, Ukraine). Dr. Matveyeva joined Wichita State University in 2002 as Assistant Professor and Catalog Librarian. In 2009, she was promoted to a tenured Associate Professor and Institutional Repository Librarian.

Dr. Matveyeva's current research interests include scholarly communication, electronic publishing, institutional repositories, access to digital information, and digital libraries.

This collection includes research on Russian modernization, the Akhiezer's sociocultural theory, and ethno-national conflicts (in Russian) and library studies (in English).

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    Strakhi v Rossii : v proshlom i nastoi︠a︡shchem
    (Sibirskiĭ khronograf, 2000) Matveeva, S. I͡A.; Shlapentokh, Vladimir
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    Modernizat︠s︡ii︠a︡ v Rossii i konflikt t︠s︡ennosteĭ
    (IFRAN, 1994) ; Matveeva, S. I͡A.; Akhiezer, A. S. 1929-2007
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    Promoting university inventors: Patent collection in Shocker Open Access Repository
    (New Prairie Press, 2020) Matveyeva, Susan J.; Henning, Samantha
    Wichita State University is known for its advances in STEM research for many decades, but there were few inventions patented by WSU. In recent years, commercialization of the results of applied research, especially bioengineering, became a university focus; the number of WSU owned patents increased significantly. WSU initiated several initiatives to support university inventors. These included the development of the Innovation Campus and WSU Venture. The Wichita State University Libraries decided to join these efforts by not only providing information to inventors as a Patent and Trademark Resource Center but to archive and increase awareness of their patents. To increase the visibility of the work of WSU inventors, Wichita State University librarians created a collection of Wichita State Patents in the university's institutional repository SOAR: Shocker Open Access Repository (Wichita State University Patents, 2016). Patent records within SOAR are unique compared to those previously established. This paper details our preparation for this project, such as learning best practices, patent databases, vocabulary and classification, development of guidelines, steps in creation and maintenance of the collection, and its usage.
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    Building the Bridge: collaboration between Technical Services and Special Collections
    (Dublin Core Metadata Initiative, 2014-10-08) Matveyeva, Susan J.; Walker, Lizzy
    At Wichita State University Ablah Library, members of Technical Services and Special Collections began collaborating on a mass digitization project to increase visibility and accessibility of Special Collections holdings, and to digitally preserve brittle rare materials. Both departments scan collections, create metadata, and upload materials into CONTENTdm. The departments overcame challenges regarding the project, such as limited collaboration between the departments, poor communication, minimal metadata, and differences in quality control expectations.
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    Building collections in IRs from external data sources
    (2012-10) Deng, Sai; Matveyeva, Susan J.
    This presentation will explore the process of building research publication collections in a DSpace-based institutional repository (IR) using external data sources such as PubMed, IEEE Xplore, and Web of Science. Obtaining data from external sources serves as an alternative to author self-deposit, which has yet to become common practice in institutional repositories. This approach aligns with the current trend in metadata cataloging, which emphasizes a shift from item-by-item cataloging to batch processing of metadata, repurposing metadata across different systems and communities, and providing value-added data services to students and faculty through the IR. The presentation will discuss methods for batch transforming, enhancing, and transferring over 720 student and faculty publications from Medline format in PubMed to Dublin Core (DC) format in DSpace. In the PubMed-DSpace project, PubMed XML data is mapped and transformed into DCXML, exported and enriched in Excel, divided into separate departmental collections, and batch-loaded into the DSpace server. Topics covered will include project planning, workflow management, and record prototype creation based on user needs. Technical details will include the selection of metadata fields, mapping Medline to Dublin Core, conducting name authority checks, enriching content with additional DOIs and links, adding descriptions, copyright information, peer-review status, data normalization, and performing accuracy and consistency checks. The presentation will also detail the implementation and customization of an add-on to facilitate batch data import into DSpace. Challenges associated with adding institutional research output through this approach will be addressed, such as the pros and cons of different methods for transforming Medline to DC, issues with data acquisition and content recruitment, balancing metadata granularity with generality, selecting appropriate subject types and identifiers, enhancing content, and ensuring copyright compliance. Additionally, the presentation will cover the cases of collecting data from IEEE Xplore and Web of Science, enhancing it in spreadsheets, and batch loading it into separate departmental collections in DSpace. Finally, the potential for adding data from other external databases and the open web to the IR will also be discussed.