Florida Southern College Digital Repository
The Florida Southern College Digital Repository is the college's institutional repository for collecting, preserving, and providing online access to exemplary publications authored by FSC students and to the scholarly and creative work of faculty and staff. Content is freely available on the web and may include technical reports, working papers, honors program and master's theses, doctoral dissertations, major research papers, articles, conference papers and posters, audio and visual works, and other digital presentations.
Submitting to the Digital Repository
Before you submit publications to the Digital Repository please read the following copyright considerations:
- Authors retain full copyright to their original work, unless previously conveyed to a third party.
- It is the responsibility of the author to ensure that copyright permission has been secured prior to submission to the Digital Repository.
- If the work is yours and is unpublished, make sure you clear all third party materials with original copyright holders (e.g., photographs, graphs).
- If the work has been previously published, determine which permissions for republication were included in the publisher’s copyright transfer agreement (your preprint, post-print, or the publisher’s pdf). Alternatively, you may also contact the publisher directly to request permission to upload your article.
You must agree to the Distribution License before submitting your publication. Additionally, each submission must be accompanied by a completed Author’s Declaration for Electronic Submission of Content. Click here to download the form.
For more information contact Marina Morgan at Roux Library: mmorgan@flsouthern.edu.
Communities
Recently Added
-
Hornick, Julie; Morgan, Marina; Wade, Steven
(2019-08-16)
The purpose of this session is to talk about the research opportunities at the Roux Library.
-
Yumul, Sean
(Florida Southern College, 2019-04)
Heterocyclic aromatic amines (HAAs) are a class of substances produced naturally when cooking meats at temperatures above 155o Celsius. These compounds are carcinogenic and have been shown to increase the risk of multiple ...
-
Wagler, Amanda
(Florida Southern College, 2019-04)
Bacteria develop resistance to drugs due to improper uses of antibiotics and mutations. This creates a need for new antibiotics. New sources of drugs can be found in nature or inspired by nature. Bacteria themselves produce ...
-
Stark, Alexandra
(Florida Southern College, 2019-04)
As the human population grows and previously natural areas become developed, human interactions with wildlife become increasingly common. Businesses and homes are commonly built near wildlife. Despite efforts to minimize ...
-
McKenna, James
(Florida Southern College, 2019-04)
View more