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The Office for Scholarly Communication is now fast-tracking the deposit of COVID-19 research into DASH.
Harvard authors, please use the Quick Submit tool and alert us to your deposit in order to expedite the process. Thank you for making your research open access.
What is DASH?
A central, open-access repository of research by members of the Harvard community.
DASH enlarges the audience and impact of your work. Authors who deposit in DASH have access to on-demand metrics and receive monthly reports about their readership. Deposited works receive persistent URLs, are comprehensively indexed by search engines, including Google and Google Scholar, reach academic and non-academic readers who may not have access to the original publications, and are preserved by the Harvard Library.
Making your work open access in DASH is as simple as completing our quick submit form. We also welcome bulk deposits and offer CV scraping services. Simply contact OSC if you are interested. OSC will do the legal legwork for all submissions.
The OSC is pleased to offer a robust suite of services to support you and your scholarship. Visit our For Authors page to learn more.
Trending Works
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Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Crime and Criminal Justice in the United States
(University of Chicago Press, 1997)Although racial discrimination emerges some of the time at some stages of criminal justice processing-such as juvenile justice-there is little evidence that racial disparities result from systematic, overt bias. Discrimination ... -
Teacher and Teaching Effects on Students' Academic Performance, Attitudes, and Behaviors
(2016-05-09)Research confirms that teachers have substantial impacts on their students’ academic and life-long success. However, little is known about specific dimensions of teaching practice that explain these relationships or whether ... -
Reproduction and Seed Development in the Water Lily Nymphaea Thermarum – a New Perspective on the Evolution of Flowering Plant Seeds
(2017-08-31)Almost a century of research connects the origin of double fertilization, a major evolutionary innovation of flowering plants (angiosperms), to conflicting parental interests over offspring provisioning during seed ... -
Five Studies on the Causes and Consequences of Voter Turnout
(2013-10-08)In advanced democracies, many citizens abstain from participating in the political process. Does low and unequal voter turnout influence partisan election results or public policies? If so, how can participation be ... -
The Future of the Internet and How to Stop It
(Yale University Press, 2008)This extraordinary book explains the engine that has catapulted the Internet from backwater to ubiquity—and reveals that it is sputtering precisely because of its runaway success. With the unwitting help of its users, the ... -
Mexico's financial crisis of 1994-1995
(2012-07-13)This paper explains the causes leading to the Mexican crisis of 1994-1995 (known as "The Tequila Crisis"), and its short- and long-term consequences. It argues that excessive enthusiasm on the part of foreign investors, ... -
Racism and Research: The Case of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study
(The Hastings Center, 1978) -
Kant's Formula of Universal Law
(Blackwell Publishing, 1985) -
Analysis of hospital traffic and search engine data in Wuhan China indicates early disease activity in the Fall of 2019
The global COVID-19 pandemic was originally linked to a zoonotic spillover event in Wuhan’s Huanan Seafood Market in November or December of 2019. However, recent evidence suggests that the virus may have already been ... -
Food Regulation in Biblical Law
(1998)Everyone needs to eat, yet most societies and many world religions limit the available food supply by practicing some form of dietary restriction. However, biblical law presents a special case because "few [societies] ...
Recently Added
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Characterization of the Sirt6 Knockout in Drosophila Melanogaster
(2020-10-22)Parkinson’s disease (PD) is a movement disorder that is characterized by the loss of dopaminergic neurons in the midbrain. It is known that midbrain dopaminergic neurons demonstrate differential vulnerability to Parkinson’s ... -
Interprofessional Continuing Professional Development in Rural Hospitals: a Mixed Methods Educational Needs Assessment
(2020-10-21)Background. Interprofessional education (IPE) is imperative in rural hospitals, however little is known about the challenges faced in this setting for interprofessional continuing professional development (CPD) activities. ...