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[EN] SAvoirs PArtagés 1 / 8

Assessing impact, sharing control : analyzing multi-stakeholder relationships in open science infrastructures

The opening SAPA event will take place during the CIS days commencing with an academic discussion about open science impact assessment and the ecosystemic approach of open science & open data infrastructures.

Practicalities

Date : Thursday, Oct. 5th. From 3 pm to 4.30 pm
Place : 59-61 rue Pouchet and online
Panel held in english. Followed by a final discussion from 4.30 to 5.15 pm and a cocktail until 6 pm

Présentation | Interventions | Média | Coordinations | suivant >

Participants

Labs

Partners of the SAPA program

INSHS


Related CIS projects


With the special participation of


People

Guests

CIS | Ramya Chandrasekhar | lawyer and researcher. She is working on the Open Data Ecosystem (ODECO) Project – a 4-year Horizon 2020 Marie Skłodowska-Curie Innovative Training Network initiative (H2020-MSCA-ITN-2020)

Humboldt Institut für Internet und Gesellschaft | Freia Kuper | Researcher in the research project Organizational Creativity and Resilience: Exploring the Future of Educational Technology (ORC) within the research programme “Knowledge and Society

Humboldt Institut für Internet und Gesellschaft | Marcel Wrzesinski | Open Access officer and head of the BMBF project “Scholar-led Plus“. His research focuses on the governance and infrastructures of scholarly communication and distribution.

Alan Turing Institute | Bastian Greshake Tzovaras | Bastian is a Senior Researcher within the Tools, Practices, Systems programme of the Alan Turing Institute in London, where he and his team are working on how to enable the co-creation of citizen science projects.

Coordinators

Centre Internet et Société | Simon Apartis | Simon Apartis is a researcher within the PathOS project, co-coordinator of the SAvoirs PArtagés program and project manager of the “Petite Encyclopédie de la Science Ouverte”. He is the administrator and regular contributor to this scientific blog.

He studied philosophy at Freie Universität Berlin. Before that, he worked as an administrator at CIS for one year and as a cook for two years. He is passionate about the intersections of queerness and jewishness and the issue of transmission of the Shoah and the Algerian War. He has also translated Siegfried Kracauer’s early work, Sur l’amitié.

OpenEdition Lab | Simon Dumas Primbault | Simon is a CNRS junior professor at OpenEdition and Aix-Marseille Université, associate researcher at the Bibliothèque nationale de France, and associate research at the Laboratory for the history of science and technology (EPFL).

His research lies at the intersection of science and technology studies, ethnography, and media studies, and endeavours to shed light on the diversity of users and practices on Open Science platforms. More specifically, his current project is on the articulation between navigation practices and the discoverability of data across audiences.

Summary

Open science platforms make up a new type of meeting point between scientific offer and scientific demand. They increase :

  1. The variety of available scientific resources (journal articles, educational toolkits, raw and processed data, software, research notebooks),
  2. Their findability, accessibility, interoperability and reusability and
  3. The variety of possible usages and users of those resources (especially societal and economical).

These changes are both causing and caused by the recomposition of the stakeholders either contributing to, using, operating, financing and regulating those infrastructures, in a way unheard in previous knowledge regimes: governements, research funding organizations (RFOs), industry, publisher, research producing organizations (RPOs), research communities, civil societies and general public.

Proper impact assessment of open science policies is thus required to :

  1. Better understand the academic, economical and societal effects those platforms and other open data commons have
  2. Figure out whether the actual impact is indeed in line with the promoted and desired objectives
  3. Base future public policies on these evidences.

But impact assessment does only indirectly address the question of infrastructure control, especially the issue of disparities between big-scale and grassroots actors, that especially shows in so called “citizen science” and the possible solutions to mitigate power imbalances, especially by using law as an incentive.

We will discuss those questions by presenting the latest findings and research questions of two open science EU funded projects hosted at CIS : the Odeco project, presented by Ramya Chandrasekhar and the PathOS project, presented by Simon Apartis. Freia Kuper and Marcel Wrzesinski from the Humboldt Institute for Internet und Geselschaft will shade light on the discussion from their expertise on impact assessment and open science publishing. Simon Dumas-Primbault, holder of the open science chair at OpenEdition, will moderate the panel.

Full report

Media


OpenEdition vous propose de citer ce billet de la manière suivante :
Simon Apartis (27 septembre 2023). [EN] SAvoirs PArtagés 1 / 8. Open Knowledge. Consulté le 10 février 2025 à l’adresse https://doi.org/10.58079/135cx


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