id: https://w3id.org/nde/ontology/InstitutionalRepository
name: InstitutionalRepository
title: Institutional Repository
prefixes:
  linkml: https://w3id.org/linkml/
  hc: https://nde.nl/ontology/hc/
  skos: http://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/core#
default_prefix: hc
imports:
- linkml:types
- ../slots/has_or_had_identifier
- ../slots/has_or_had_score
- ../slots/has_or_had_type
- ../slots/platform_type_id
- ../slots/specificity_annotation
- ./DigitalPlatformType
- ./SpecificityAnnotation
- ./TemplateSpecificityScore
- ./TemplateSpecificityType
- ./TemplateSpecificityTypes
- ./WikiDataIdentifier
classes:
  InstitutionalRepository:
    description: Archive of publications by an institution's staff. Institutional repositories (IRs) collect, preserve, and provide open access to the scholarly output of an institution, typically a university or research organization. They include publications, theses, datasets, and other research outputs. IRs are usually digital platforms that support open access principles.
    is_a: ArchiveOrganizationType
    class_uri: skos:Concept
    mixins:
    - DigitalPlatformType
    slots:
    - has_or_had_type
    - specificity_annotation
    - has_or_had_score
    - has_or_had_identifier
    slot_usage:
      has_or_had_identifier:
      platform_type_id:
        identifier: false
      has_or_had_type:
        equals_expression: '["hc:ArchiveOrganizationType"]'
    annotations:
      skos:prefLabel: Institutional Repository
      skos:altLabel: "Instituts-Repository, repositorio institucional, d\xE9p\xF4t institutionnel, IR"
      platform_type: digital repository
      access_model: open access
      specificity_score: 0.1
      specificity_rationale: Generic utility class/slot created during migration
      custodian_types: "['*']"
    see_also:
    - DigitalArchive
    - AcademicArchive
    - UniversityArchive
    - ResearchDataRepository
    comments:
    - Instituts-Repository (de)
    - repositorio institucional (es)
    - "d\xE9p\xF4t institutionnel (fr)"
    - Primarily digital platform for scholarly output
    - Supports open access to research publications
    - Often uses DSpace, EPrints, or similar software