The section is great for getting an overview of Open Access (OA), but the section does not address some of the challenges of OA integration into the scholarly publishing environment, especially where OA is viewed in context of a number of context that affect its success rate. I suggest the addition of this resources as it highlights critical areas of concern in the context of African scholarly outputs:

• Guest post: Overview of the African Open Access Landscape, with a Focus on Scholarly Publishing, 2019, by Ina Smith. Rightsholder, Smith, Ina.

Under more information about limitations and exceptions to copyright add section titled Case Studies: Case studies provide valuable information relating to the state of affairs in various countries, as well as the opposing views when debating copyright issues.

• South Africa: a case study of politics and the global economics of limitations and exceptions to copyright. The current debate in South Africa regarding proposed amendments to the Copyright Bill allows showcases the different sides of the debate, and how legal frameworks, e.g. the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa also informs decision making.

1. US Government Threatening To Kill Free Trade With South Africa After Hollywood Complained It Was Adopting American Fair Use Principles, by Mike Masnick, 4 November 2019.
2. South Africa’s Copyright Amendment Bill – one year on, by Denise Nicholson, 30 March 2020. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
3. South Africa’s Copyright Amendment Bill Returned to Parliament for Further Consideration, Mike Palmedo, 22 June 2020. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
4. See the light and pass the Copyright Amendment Bill, by Mugwena Maluleke, Tebogo Sithathu, Jack Devnarain, Tusi Fokane, Ben Cashdan and Jace Nair, 24 June 2020. © Mail & Guardian Online.
5. South African President’s Reservations to Copyright Bill Not Supported by Law, by Sean Flynn, 13 July 2020. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

For a comprehensive list of materials relating to the South African Copyright Amendment Bill processes, see Copyright and Related Issues: USTR GSP trade threats re: Bill, list compiled and amended by Denis Nicholson

I suggest an additional section titled tools. These tools really helped me in gaining a better understanding of structuring attributions etc.

The Attribution Builder is really helpful when there is uncertainty as to how to proceed with citing sources, especially as citing CC Licenses seems different from scholarly practices.

1. Open Attribution Builder, by WA SBCTC, [n.d.]. The Open Attribution Builder is licensed under CC BY 4.0.
2. CC “Select your License” tool logic - Beta version, by Wyblib40, 2020. Licensed under CC BY 4.0. (Please note that this workflow logic diagram I created myself in order to get a feel for the new License Chooser tool (2020)

I found the following video presentation very useful and will use this as a base to be included in our university advocacy program on CC and OERs.

• Creating OER and Combining Licenses - Full, Florida Virtual Campus. This work is licensed under a CC Attribution Share-Alike License.

I thought this an absolutely great tool. It is helping me shape the policy for our university, and covers areas of OER development that I have not even considered yet. I believe this resource should really get a lot more prominence as a tool.

• What are the types of Creative Commons Licences?, by OER Africa, [n.d.]. Licensed under a CC Attribution 4.0 International License.

Apart from the fact that this is another fairly easy to use and understand explanation of CC Licenses, I think it is important to consistently drive home the interdependent nature and extensive use of Creative Commons, especially in specific context, example being this link that speaks to Open Education Resources in an African context.

Add: "Creative Commons: A Basic Presentation" by Catherine Zoerb, 2017, licensed under Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Share-Alike license. This presentation allows one easy to understand the basics of, and application of Creative Commons, without legal jargon, allowing for good introduction in overview format.