Intervento di Gilles Mirambeau al
Terzo Convegno di ROARS, 19 Giugno 2015, Camera dei Deputati, Sala del Refettorio, Palazzo di Via del Seminario 76, Roma
This document summarizes a roundtable discussion on the ethical questions surrounding Horizon 2020, the European Union's large research programme. Leaders in European research, industry, and policy debated issues like who should benefit from public research funding, how much freedom researchers should have, and who decides what research is permissible. Their discussion is meant to stimulate more debate on ensuring science considers its ethical dimensions as the EU's research investment grows substantially.
Mariana Gkliati is a PhD candidate at Leiden University specializing in European immigration and asylum law. Her research focuses on legal protections against human rights violations attributed to the EU agency Frontex. She has published extensively on issues related to asylum and immigration in Europe, including books, articles, reports, and annotations. She frequently participates in conferences and seminars, and has taught courses related to migration law and policy.
The document summarizes key discussions from a conference hosted by SAPEA on new approaches to science for policy in Europe. Some of the main points discussed included:
- Collaboration within and across sectors is essential for success in addressing challenges.
- Social sciences and humanities play a vital role in policy advice.
- Scientists must engage with the public, not just inform them.
- International issues require an interdisciplinary approach.
- Citizens' concerns must be understood by scientists and policymakers.
- Creating inclusive communities for shared learning and dialogue is important.
This document provides a summary of changes to Malta's migration and asylum policies following the country's entry into the European Union. It was written by Berta Fernandez of the University of Malta and published by the Institute for European Studies. The paper examines how Malta adapted its laws and approaches to migration management after joining the EU and taking on related legal obligations. It also discusses Malta's efforts to balance its responsibilities as an EU member with the challenges of managing arrival of migrants and asylum seekers on its territory.
This document summarizes a thesis on understanding the risks of shared service centers. It discusses the context of establishing a shared service center for support services across several municipalities in the Gooi en Vechtstreek region of the Netherlands. It outlines the research questions around identifying and analyzing risks when setting up such a shared service center. The document then reviews literature on shared service centers and risk management approaches, and develops a new risk management approach that considers both instrumental risks and public value objectives important to government shared service centers.
This document summarizes and discusses 5 examples of gender research projects from different parts of the world. It provides an overview of each case study, highlighting some of the main findings and conclusions. The cases examine topics such as: how gender roles are socially constructed and situationally defined; the development of different masculinities in mining communities; the fluidity of gender and sexuality; the impact of the Soviet war in Afghanistan on gender equality; and the effects of microcredit programs on women's empowerment. The document aims to demonstrate the diversity of gender research and some recurrent themes, such as how gender is performative rather than fixed, and shaped by historical and social contexts.
Why is the process of design often applied too late to projects? Most organizations are ignorant of the process and therefore the value design can provide. By learning a little about the design process organizations can improve their use of design as a strategic tool within their organization. This presentation is brief look at the process.
The document summarizes a lecture on research methodology. It discusses:
1. The key elements of a research design process including defining the research problem, objectives, hypotheses, variables, unit of analysis, and coverage.
2. The basic assumptions of science and the scientific approach.
3. The role of methodology in providing rules for communication, reasoning, and establishing objectivity.
4. The limitations of applying science in social science research due to human behavior being complex and unpredictable.
This document summarizes a roundtable discussion on the ethical questions surrounding Horizon 2020, the European Union's large research programme. Leaders in European research, industry, and policy debated issues like who should benefit from public research funding, how much freedom researchers should have, and who decides what research is permissible. Their discussion is meant to stimulate more debate on ensuring science considers its ethical dimensions as the EU's research investment grows substantially.
Mariana Gkliati is a PhD candidate at Leiden University specializing in European immigration and asylum law. Her research focuses on legal protections against human rights violations attributed to the EU agency Frontex. She has published extensively on issues related to asylum and immigration in Europe, including books, articles, reports, and annotations. She frequently participates in conferences and seminars, and has taught courses related to migration law and policy.
The document summarizes key discussions from a conference hosted by SAPEA on new approaches to science for policy in Europe. Some of the main points discussed included:
- Collaboration within and across sectors is essential for success in addressing challenges.
- Social sciences and humanities play a vital role in policy advice.
- Scientists must engage with the public, not just inform them.
- International issues require an interdisciplinary approach.
- Citizens' concerns must be understood by scientists and policymakers.
- Creating inclusive communities for shared learning and dialogue is important.
This document provides a summary of changes to Malta's migration and asylum policies following the country's entry into the European Union. It was written by Berta Fernandez of the University of Malta and published by the Institute for European Studies. The paper examines how Malta adapted its laws and approaches to migration management after joining the EU and taking on related legal obligations. It also discusses Malta's efforts to balance its responsibilities as an EU member with the challenges of managing arrival of migrants and asylum seekers on its territory.
This document summarizes a thesis on understanding the risks of shared service centers. It discusses the context of establishing a shared service center for support services across several municipalities in the Gooi en Vechtstreek region of the Netherlands. It outlines the research questions around identifying and analyzing risks when setting up such a shared service center. The document then reviews literature on shared service centers and risk management approaches, and develops a new risk management approach that considers both instrumental risks and public value objectives important to government shared service centers.
This document summarizes and discusses 5 examples of gender research projects from different parts of the world. It provides an overview of each case study, highlighting some of the main findings and conclusions. The cases examine topics such as: how gender roles are socially constructed and situationally defined; the development of different masculinities in mining communities; the fluidity of gender and sexuality; the impact of the Soviet war in Afghanistan on gender equality; and the effects of microcredit programs on women's empowerment. The document aims to demonstrate the diversity of gender research and some recurrent themes, such as how gender is performative rather than fixed, and shaped by historical and social contexts.
Why is the process of design often applied too late to projects? Most organizations are ignorant of the process and therefore the value design can provide. By learning a little about the design process organizations can improve their use of design as a strategic tool within their organization. This presentation is brief look at the process.
The document summarizes a lecture on research methodology. It discusses:
1. The key elements of a research design process including defining the research problem, objectives, hypotheses, variables, unit of analysis, and coverage.
2. The basic assumptions of science and the scientific approach.
3. The role of methodology in providing rules for communication, reasoning, and establishing objectivity.
4. The limitations of applying science in social science research due to human behavior being complex and unpredictable.
Horizons for social sciences and humanities : OpenEdition contributionOpenEdition
- OpenEdition is a European initiative that promotes open access publication of research in the humanities and social sciences through four online platforms: Revues.org for journals, Calenda for announcements, Hypotheses for research blogs, and OpenEdition Books for book collections.
- It supports over 350 journals, 22,000 announcements, 600 research blogs, and will host 16,000 books by 2020. OpenEdition is funded by research organizations in France and partners with institutions in Europe.
- A key issue for the humanities and social sciences is the increased use of digital technologies and data in research, known as the digital humanities. This affects how researchers explore sources, communicate research, and could contribute to soci
16,55 17,10 h. 2011-eblida-abadal-anglada-v2FESABID
The document summarizes the results of a study on open access in Southern European countries conducted by the Southern European Libraries Link (SELL) network. National reports were prepared by library consortia in France, Greece, Italy, Portugal, Spain, and Turkey on the current state of open access journals and repositories in each country. The reports found over 7,000 scholarly journals were published in the region, with 10% available via open access on average. A total of 223 repositories were identified across the countries. The study concluded with the Alhambra Declaration outlining recommendations to promote open access policies and advocacy efforts in the region.
Open access in Southern European countries: the current situation and its imp...Ernest Abadal
The aim is to describe the situation of open access in six countries of Southern Europe (Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, Greece and Turkey). These countries share some common features in the field of scientific communication, such as a significant presence of their own languages in scientific dissemination, the predominance of publications in Social Sciences and Humanities, the low proportion of commercial publishers, and a lack of interest in standardizing publications to increase their quality and visibility.
We want to provide an overview of the current situation of the six countries with regard to four areas (scientific journals, books, institutional repositories, and policies for promoting open access) and also some considerations and reflections about future actions that can be carried out by libraries.
(This presentation will be based upon the "Conclusions" of the report Open access in Southern European countries, Madrid: Fecyt, 2010).
The Brocher Foundation provides funding and residency opportunities to support interdisciplinary research at the intersection of bioethics, law, public health, and related fields. The document outlines the Foundation's activities in 2015, including workshops on clinical trial recruitment and conceptualizing disability as a public health issue in January. It also lists visiting researchers in residence from February to March, working on topics like healthcare and citizenship, dementia research, and liberal eugenics. The scenic location in Hermance, Switzerland allows researchers to interact with experts in Geneva and benefit from an collegial environment that fosters innovative thinking beyond the constraints of their home institutions.
Institutional electronic repositories: a mandate for all researcherscalsi
The document discusses open access to scientific documentation through institutional electronic repositories. It argues that open access allows for greater visibility and impact of research, increased collaboration opportunities, and optimal use of web technologies. However, one challenge is disseminating research effectively. The document proposes several actions to advance open access, including developing institutional repositories with mandatory deposit policies, supporting existing and new open access journals, and communicating the benefits of open access to researchers.
Research on cooperatives Research motivations, methodology and publishing app...Imanol Basterretxea
Imanol Basterretxea discusses challenges in researching cooperatives, including a lack of a shared definition, passionate researchers lacking objectivity, and small sample sizes. He emphasizes the importance of publishing research in peer-reviewed journals to communicate findings and advance science, noting a scarcity of journals focused on cooperatives. Basterretxea also considers strategies like targeting general journals through comparative research or specializing in cooperative-focused publications.
This document discusses the need for a paradigm shift from "innovation follows research" to "research follows innovation". It analyzes different countries' approaches to research, development and innovation. France aims for "decompartmentalization" between universities, industry and hospitals to foster cross-fertilization. The European Union recognizes that more must be done to convert knowledge into commercial opportunities and close the innovation gap. Overall, the document argues that societies must adapt more quickly to change and place greater emphasis on applying research and developing innovations to tackle societal challenges.
Presentation made during the AAUP (Association of American University Presses) annual meeting in New Orleans, proposing an overview of European policies in term of open access to academic publications.
The document announces the 13th European Pathology Congress to be held August 2-3, 2017 in Milan, Italy. The conference will bring together over 500 participants from around the world to share knowledge and research on pathology and laboratory medicine. The main theme is "Emphasizing the Modernizations in Pathology". Young researchers under 30 can also participate by submitting abstracts for oral or poster presentations for the Young Researcher Forum.
The document announces the 13th European Pathology Congress to be held August 2-3, 2017 in Milan, Italy. The conference will bring together over 500 participants from around the world to share knowledge and research on pathology and laboratory medicine. The main theme is "Emphasizing the Modernizations in Pathology". Young researchers under 30 can also participate by submitting abstracts for oral or poster presentations for the Young Researcher Forum.
For the past six years, the author has taught a seminar on European studies in Rome. This year, the students in the seminar surprised him by expressing eurosceptic views. Many did not trust the European Union or Brussels, seeing the EU as dominated by large states like Germany or viewing the European Commission as an undemocratic executive power. Some openly supported leaving the EU, like the British student, or admired Vladimir Putin, like the Bulgarian student. The author suspects many did not vote in the 2014 European elections. These skeptical student views reflect growing public distrust of the EU across Europe according to polls, despite the EU's increasing importance in citizens' lives. The rise of anti-European parties in the 2014 European elections
Libraries Advocating for Open Access: Best Practices and Lessons LearntIryna Kuchma
This document summarizes Iryna Kuchma's presentation on libraries advocating for open access at the Fifth Belgrade International Open Access Conference in 2012. The presentation discusses best practices and lessons learned from advocating for open access in libraries. It highlights that high-level stakeholders and influential researchers are important allies for advocacy campaigns. The presentation also provides tactics that have proven effective, such as identifying champions, engaging young researchers, and presenting case studies of open access repositories and journals. Challenges discussed include the importance of timing advocacy efforts strategically and having a trained team to develop open access infrastructure. Some results of advocacy campaigns included new open access policies and repositories being established.
This document provides a summary of Justine Laurent's education and experience. She is currently pursuing a PhD in social sciences at Universiteit van Amsterdam, studying defecation practices. She holds an MSc in medical anthropology and sociology from Universiteit van Amsterdam and master's degrees from Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne. Her work has been published in two journals. She has presented at conferences and participated in workshops. Laurent is fluent in English and French and has basic skills in Spanish, Dutch, and Italian. She has work experience in publishing and research.
Open Access Week celebrations in EIFL partner countriesIryna Kuchma
Open Access Week celebrations were held in over 60 developing countries through EIFL partnerships. Over the past year, there has been significant growth in open access repositories and journals in these countries. Advocacy efforts have led to new open access policies at 33 institutions. Events and workshops educated over 11,000 people, and new collaborations have been formed. Challenges remain in planning advocacy projects, but results show increased open access outputs and momentum toward national policy discussions.
'Investigar, educar, dialogar. Las lecciones que aprendimos de José Mariano Gago (1948-2015)'. Con este título celebramos los días 1 y 2 de junio de 2016 en la Fundación Ramón Areces un simposio para homenajear la trayectoria de quien fue ministro de Ciencia y Tecnología (1995-2002) y ministro de Ciencia, Tecnología y Educación Superior (2005-2011) de Portugal. Gago desempeñó una labor crucial en el diseño de los planes de desarrollo de la ciencia, la tecnología y la innovación, no solo en su país sino en toda Europa.
Open Science in the Institutional Setting (Presentation by Eva Méndez at DI4...OpenAIRE
This document summarizes Eva Méndez's presentation on open science at her institution. It discusses where the institution currently stands with open science, where it wants to be, and how to get there. Currently, the institution has an open access repository for publications and research data, but no open access mandate. It aims to have 100% of publications open access by 2020 and incentivize sharing of research data and theses. To achieve this, the document proposes creating an Open Science Unit to help with the transition, piloting full open science with volunteer departments, conducting a researcher survey, and participating in open science projects and initiatives. Challenges include cultural change among researchers and aligning internal policies with open science goals.
The document summarizes the career path and work of an anthropologist who founded a research consultancy applying anthropological methods to business problems. It describes some of the consultancy's projects in media, technology and organizations. It argues that anthropology is moving beyond academic and NGO settings into "unbound" applications in commercial and other sectors, using ethnography to provide novel insights and solutions for clients.
This document discusses content curation by end-users for knowledge management and information literacy. It describes various curation tools, focusing on Scoop.it. Scoop.it allows users to build content hubs through curating online information from sources like published papers and websites. Curation in Scoop.it involves selecting, commenting on, and sharing information to build virtual scientific magazines. The document outlines benefits for researchers and students in staying informed and developing information literacy, as well as challenges around relying on human curation efforts.
Strategic Importance of Communicating (in) ScienceŽiga Turk
The document discusses how communication revolutions have impacted scientific communication and creativity. It argues that the invention of paper and printing enabled the flourishing of science in Europe by democratizing information. Similarly, the internet revolution offers opportunities for open scientific communication but also challenges like spreading pseudoscience. The document also examines the Lisbon Strategy, the EU's plan to promote innovation, creativity, and open access to knowledge through policies like facilitating knowledge transfer from public research.
I misteri dei dipartimenti di eccellenza: genesi, anatomia, ideologiaGiuseppe De Nicolao
Per primeggiare nella classifica 2017 dei dipartimenti di eccellenza, un premio Nobel come Giorgio Parisi contava assai poco, dato che un bravo storico della fisica pesava tre volte tanto. Ciò nonostante, la classifica "si fonda su un modello matematico solido", se si vuole prestar fede alla rassicurazione inviata dall'Anvur al Consiglio Universitario Nazionale. Talmente solido che l'Anvur e il Ministero hanno preferito tenere nascosto che ben 119 dipartimenti su 767 avevano meritato zero in pagella e che nel 2022 la situazione è verosimilmente peggiorata. Ma come nasce e come funziona questa classifica così strana, che oltre a penalizzare i Nobel, funge da "ammazza-Sud"? Nel seminario, vengono spiegati a uno a uno gli ingranaggi dell'algoritmo che genera i punteggi dell'ISPD, l'indicatore standardizzato di performance dipartimentale. La sua nascita risale al cosiddetto voto standardizzato, ideato nel 2014 da una commissione della CRUI. Nascita segnata da un peccato originale che si cercò di rendere invisibile attraverso modifiche che condussero all’indicatore ISPD, infine adottato nel 2017 come generatore della classifica dei dipartimenti di eccellenza. La ricostruzione storica e la dissezione anatomica aiuteranno a capire perché si diventa eccellenti o paria; per esempio perché nel 2017 il miglior dipartimento di fisica era quello che aveva pochi fisici e tanti psicologi. Verrà anche spiegato perché la presenza o l’assenza di ben precisi settori scientifici rende più o meno probabile la scalata verso l’eccellenza. Da ultimo, si cerca di capire quali motivazioni stanno alla base dell’adozione di una classifica così irrazionale.
_________
I misteri dei dipartimenti di eccellenza: genesi, anatomia, ideologia
Seminario di Giuseppe De Nicolao.
Organizzato da Roars, Rete 29 Aprile e Circolo Errera.
24 giugno 2022
Contenuti del video:
- Presentazione di Massimiliano Tabusi (Rete 29 Aprile)
- Introduzione
- La pietra filosofale della competizione
- Un grecista eccellente? Vale 4 Nobel per la Fisica!
- La legge dell’imbuto
- Perché ISPD è distribuito «a vasca da bagno»?
- Perché la classifica deve rimanere segreta?
- Una svista che vale un ricorso al TAR
- Ammazzare il Sud giustifica i mezzi
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=03E_5srlLPo
Horizons for social sciences and humanities : OpenEdition contributionOpenEdition
- OpenEdition is a European initiative that promotes open access publication of research in the humanities and social sciences through four online platforms: Revues.org for journals, Calenda for announcements, Hypotheses for research blogs, and OpenEdition Books for book collections.
- It supports over 350 journals, 22,000 announcements, 600 research blogs, and will host 16,000 books by 2020. OpenEdition is funded by research organizations in France and partners with institutions in Europe.
- A key issue for the humanities and social sciences is the increased use of digital technologies and data in research, known as the digital humanities. This affects how researchers explore sources, communicate research, and could contribute to soci
16,55 17,10 h. 2011-eblida-abadal-anglada-v2FESABID
The document summarizes the results of a study on open access in Southern European countries conducted by the Southern European Libraries Link (SELL) network. National reports were prepared by library consortia in France, Greece, Italy, Portugal, Spain, and Turkey on the current state of open access journals and repositories in each country. The reports found over 7,000 scholarly journals were published in the region, with 10% available via open access on average. A total of 223 repositories were identified across the countries. The study concluded with the Alhambra Declaration outlining recommendations to promote open access policies and advocacy efforts in the region.
Open access in Southern European countries: the current situation and its imp...Ernest Abadal
The aim is to describe the situation of open access in six countries of Southern Europe (Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, Greece and Turkey). These countries share some common features in the field of scientific communication, such as a significant presence of their own languages in scientific dissemination, the predominance of publications in Social Sciences and Humanities, the low proportion of commercial publishers, and a lack of interest in standardizing publications to increase their quality and visibility.
We want to provide an overview of the current situation of the six countries with regard to four areas (scientific journals, books, institutional repositories, and policies for promoting open access) and also some considerations and reflections about future actions that can be carried out by libraries.
(This presentation will be based upon the "Conclusions" of the report Open access in Southern European countries, Madrid: Fecyt, 2010).
The Brocher Foundation provides funding and residency opportunities to support interdisciplinary research at the intersection of bioethics, law, public health, and related fields. The document outlines the Foundation's activities in 2015, including workshops on clinical trial recruitment and conceptualizing disability as a public health issue in January. It also lists visiting researchers in residence from February to March, working on topics like healthcare and citizenship, dementia research, and liberal eugenics. The scenic location in Hermance, Switzerland allows researchers to interact with experts in Geneva and benefit from an collegial environment that fosters innovative thinking beyond the constraints of their home institutions.
Institutional electronic repositories: a mandate for all researcherscalsi
The document discusses open access to scientific documentation through institutional electronic repositories. It argues that open access allows for greater visibility and impact of research, increased collaboration opportunities, and optimal use of web technologies. However, one challenge is disseminating research effectively. The document proposes several actions to advance open access, including developing institutional repositories with mandatory deposit policies, supporting existing and new open access journals, and communicating the benefits of open access to researchers.
Research on cooperatives Research motivations, methodology and publishing app...Imanol Basterretxea
Imanol Basterretxea discusses challenges in researching cooperatives, including a lack of a shared definition, passionate researchers lacking objectivity, and small sample sizes. He emphasizes the importance of publishing research in peer-reviewed journals to communicate findings and advance science, noting a scarcity of journals focused on cooperatives. Basterretxea also considers strategies like targeting general journals through comparative research or specializing in cooperative-focused publications.
This document discusses the need for a paradigm shift from "innovation follows research" to "research follows innovation". It analyzes different countries' approaches to research, development and innovation. France aims for "decompartmentalization" between universities, industry and hospitals to foster cross-fertilization. The European Union recognizes that more must be done to convert knowledge into commercial opportunities and close the innovation gap. Overall, the document argues that societies must adapt more quickly to change and place greater emphasis on applying research and developing innovations to tackle societal challenges.
Presentation made during the AAUP (Association of American University Presses) annual meeting in New Orleans, proposing an overview of European policies in term of open access to academic publications.
The document announces the 13th European Pathology Congress to be held August 2-3, 2017 in Milan, Italy. The conference will bring together over 500 participants from around the world to share knowledge and research on pathology and laboratory medicine. The main theme is "Emphasizing the Modernizations in Pathology". Young researchers under 30 can also participate by submitting abstracts for oral or poster presentations for the Young Researcher Forum.
The document announces the 13th European Pathology Congress to be held August 2-3, 2017 in Milan, Italy. The conference will bring together over 500 participants from around the world to share knowledge and research on pathology and laboratory medicine. The main theme is "Emphasizing the Modernizations in Pathology". Young researchers under 30 can also participate by submitting abstracts for oral or poster presentations for the Young Researcher Forum.
For the past six years, the author has taught a seminar on European studies in Rome. This year, the students in the seminar surprised him by expressing eurosceptic views. Many did not trust the European Union or Brussels, seeing the EU as dominated by large states like Germany or viewing the European Commission as an undemocratic executive power. Some openly supported leaving the EU, like the British student, or admired Vladimir Putin, like the Bulgarian student. The author suspects many did not vote in the 2014 European elections. These skeptical student views reflect growing public distrust of the EU across Europe according to polls, despite the EU's increasing importance in citizens' lives. The rise of anti-European parties in the 2014 European elections
Libraries Advocating for Open Access: Best Practices and Lessons LearntIryna Kuchma
This document summarizes Iryna Kuchma's presentation on libraries advocating for open access at the Fifth Belgrade International Open Access Conference in 2012. The presentation discusses best practices and lessons learned from advocating for open access in libraries. It highlights that high-level stakeholders and influential researchers are important allies for advocacy campaigns. The presentation also provides tactics that have proven effective, such as identifying champions, engaging young researchers, and presenting case studies of open access repositories and journals. Challenges discussed include the importance of timing advocacy efforts strategically and having a trained team to develop open access infrastructure. Some results of advocacy campaigns included new open access policies and repositories being established.
This document provides a summary of Justine Laurent's education and experience. She is currently pursuing a PhD in social sciences at Universiteit van Amsterdam, studying defecation practices. She holds an MSc in medical anthropology and sociology from Universiteit van Amsterdam and master's degrees from Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne. Her work has been published in two journals. She has presented at conferences and participated in workshops. Laurent is fluent in English and French and has basic skills in Spanish, Dutch, and Italian. She has work experience in publishing and research.
Open Access Week celebrations in EIFL partner countriesIryna Kuchma
Open Access Week celebrations were held in over 60 developing countries through EIFL partnerships. Over the past year, there has been significant growth in open access repositories and journals in these countries. Advocacy efforts have led to new open access policies at 33 institutions. Events and workshops educated over 11,000 people, and new collaborations have been formed. Challenges remain in planning advocacy projects, but results show increased open access outputs and momentum toward national policy discussions.
'Investigar, educar, dialogar. Las lecciones que aprendimos de José Mariano Gago (1948-2015)'. Con este título celebramos los días 1 y 2 de junio de 2016 en la Fundación Ramón Areces un simposio para homenajear la trayectoria de quien fue ministro de Ciencia y Tecnología (1995-2002) y ministro de Ciencia, Tecnología y Educación Superior (2005-2011) de Portugal. Gago desempeñó una labor crucial en el diseño de los planes de desarrollo de la ciencia, la tecnología y la innovación, no solo en su país sino en toda Europa.
Open Science in the Institutional Setting (Presentation by Eva Méndez at DI4...OpenAIRE
This document summarizes Eva Méndez's presentation on open science at her institution. It discusses where the institution currently stands with open science, where it wants to be, and how to get there. Currently, the institution has an open access repository for publications and research data, but no open access mandate. It aims to have 100% of publications open access by 2020 and incentivize sharing of research data and theses. To achieve this, the document proposes creating an Open Science Unit to help with the transition, piloting full open science with volunteer departments, conducting a researcher survey, and participating in open science projects and initiatives. Challenges include cultural change among researchers and aligning internal policies with open science goals.
The document summarizes the career path and work of an anthropologist who founded a research consultancy applying anthropological methods to business problems. It describes some of the consultancy's projects in media, technology and organizations. It argues that anthropology is moving beyond academic and NGO settings into "unbound" applications in commercial and other sectors, using ethnography to provide novel insights and solutions for clients.
This document discusses content curation by end-users for knowledge management and information literacy. It describes various curation tools, focusing on Scoop.it. Scoop.it allows users to build content hubs through curating online information from sources like published papers and websites. Curation in Scoop.it involves selecting, commenting on, and sharing information to build virtual scientific magazines. The document outlines benefits for researchers and students in staying informed and developing information literacy, as well as challenges around relying on human curation efforts.
Strategic Importance of Communicating (in) ScienceŽiga Turk
The document discusses how communication revolutions have impacted scientific communication and creativity. It argues that the invention of paper and printing enabled the flourishing of science in Europe by democratizing information. Similarly, the internet revolution offers opportunities for open scientific communication but also challenges like spreading pseudoscience. The document also examines the Lisbon Strategy, the EU's plan to promote innovation, creativity, and open access to knowledge through policies like facilitating knowledge transfer from public research.
Similar to Against Ignorance: the European Experience. (20)
I misteri dei dipartimenti di eccellenza: genesi, anatomia, ideologiaGiuseppe De Nicolao
Per primeggiare nella classifica 2017 dei dipartimenti di eccellenza, un premio Nobel come Giorgio Parisi contava assai poco, dato che un bravo storico della fisica pesava tre volte tanto. Ciò nonostante, la classifica "si fonda su un modello matematico solido", se si vuole prestar fede alla rassicurazione inviata dall'Anvur al Consiglio Universitario Nazionale. Talmente solido che l'Anvur e il Ministero hanno preferito tenere nascosto che ben 119 dipartimenti su 767 avevano meritato zero in pagella e che nel 2022 la situazione è verosimilmente peggiorata. Ma come nasce e come funziona questa classifica così strana, che oltre a penalizzare i Nobel, funge da "ammazza-Sud"? Nel seminario, vengono spiegati a uno a uno gli ingranaggi dell'algoritmo che genera i punteggi dell'ISPD, l'indicatore standardizzato di performance dipartimentale. La sua nascita risale al cosiddetto voto standardizzato, ideato nel 2014 da una commissione della CRUI. Nascita segnata da un peccato originale che si cercò di rendere invisibile attraverso modifiche che condussero all’indicatore ISPD, infine adottato nel 2017 come generatore della classifica dei dipartimenti di eccellenza. La ricostruzione storica e la dissezione anatomica aiuteranno a capire perché si diventa eccellenti o paria; per esempio perché nel 2017 il miglior dipartimento di fisica era quello che aveva pochi fisici e tanti psicologi. Verrà anche spiegato perché la presenza o l’assenza di ben precisi settori scientifici rende più o meno probabile la scalata verso l’eccellenza. Da ultimo, si cerca di capire quali motivazioni stanno alla base dell’adozione di una classifica così irrazionale.
_________
I misteri dei dipartimenti di eccellenza: genesi, anatomia, ideologia
Seminario di Giuseppe De Nicolao.
Organizzato da Roars, Rete 29 Aprile e Circolo Errera.
24 giugno 2022
Contenuti del video:
- Presentazione di Massimiliano Tabusi (Rete 29 Aprile)
- Introduzione
- La pietra filosofale della competizione
- Un grecista eccellente? Vale 4 Nobel per la Fisica!
- La legge dell’imbuto
- Perché ISPD è distribuito «a vasca da bagno»?
- Perché la classifica deve rimanere segreta?
- Una svista che vale un ricorso al TAR
- Ammazzare il Sud giustifica i mezzi
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=03E_5srlLPo
Slides dell'intervento di Giuseppe De Nicolao nella giornata di studi
Le ragioni dell'emergenza, le ragiomi della didattica
Università di Padova, 26 novembre 2020
La didattica a distanza, aspetti critici, limiti e potenzialitàGiuseppe De Nicolao
In vista dell'anno accademico 2020/21 si parla molto di didattica universitaria cosiddetta "blended", nel senso di erogata simultaneamente in presenza per una parte degli studendi e a distanza, per esempio in streaming, per quelli che non sono in aula. Nel video, si prova a rispondere a tre domande.
1. Come variano le probabilità di contagio in ambienti chiusi frequentati da più persone in funzione della cubatura, del ricambio d'aria e del tempo di permanenza?
2. Quali sono e come sono gestibili i principali problemi audio e video della didattica a distanza?
3. Quali relazioni tra didattica blended, datafication e università delle piattaforme?
Intervento di Giuseppe De Nicolao presentato nel corso del convegno “L' Università tra crisi e rinascita: quale direzione per il futuro?”, organizzato dal Comitato Nazionale Universitario (CNU), 10 luglio 2020
Più citazioni se volete far carriera! La valutazione della ricerca universitariaGiuseppe De Nicolao
La valutazione della ricerca Universitaria: webinar con Giuseppe De Nicolao di ROARS: 29 maggio ore 18:00
Quarto appuntamento di “Immaginiamo il futuro, dopo la crisi e oltre”, incontri in webinar con personalità della cultura e della politica per ragionare e discutere del futuro e degli scenari del dopo crisi. Gli incontri sono organizzati dai prof. Plinio Innocenzi e Quirico Migheli.
Slides dell'intervento di Rossella Latempa al Convegno "SCUOLA DI COMPETENZE: VERSO UN NUOVO MODELLO DIDATTICO. QUALE?", Gilda degli Insegnanti, Vicenza 18 marzo 2019.
State-fostered immaturity? Kant, Galileo and the Grand EvaluatorGiuseppe De Nicolao
Slide dell'intervento di Giuseppe De Nicolao al convegno “Academic Freedom Today - Insights from Law, Philosophy, and Institutional Practice”, 6-7 dicembre 2018, Libera Università di Bolzano, https://academicfreedom.events.unibz.it/
_________
State-fostered immaturity? Kant, Galileo and the Grand Evaluator
In 2017, the president of Anvur, the Italian agency for research evaluation, was asked if bibliometrics-based research evaluation could discourage innovative research. The answer was disconcerting, yet revealing: a scientific genius “will be rewarded twenty years from now, when he will become the most famous scientist in the world. In the meantime, he should be grateful that he maintained his academic position without being burnt alive. Frankly speaking, we are not all Galilei and Newton”. No less worrying is the creeping effect of research evaluation on the public use of reason by academics. Linking administrative actions such as hiring, career, funding and wages to the outcomes of centralized research evaluation can subtly impair academic freedom in fields such as health, environment, economics, education and research policy. These issues will be illustrated through the analysis of methods, outcomes and unintended effects of research evaluations run by Anvur.
Una rivista ad accesso aperto, senza costi per gli autori e di alta qualità: ...Giuseppe De Nicolao
«Times have changed. Articles now circulate easily via the Internet, but unfortunately MLJ publications are under restricted access. […] In summary, our resignation from the editorial board of MLJ reflects our belief that journals should principally serve the needs of the intellectual community, in particular by providing the immediate and universal access to journal articles that modern technology supports, and doing so at a cost that excludes no one.» Questa lettera di dimissioni, firmata dalla maggioranza degli editor della rivista Machine Learning (Kluwer ), sancì la nascita del Journal of Machine Learning Research, una rivista open access, subito accreditatasi tra le più qualificate sedi di pubblicazione per le ricerche nel settore del machine learning. Una vicenda che risale al 2000, ma che, ad anni di distanza, non cessa di far discutere. Come quando nel 2011 Kent Anderson (Scholarly Kitchen) mise in dubbio la sostenibilità di riviste open access e senza costi per gli autori. «In my field (computer science) one of the most prominent journals is entirely free and open access (Journal of Machine Learning Research)» fu la secca replica di Yann LeCun. Ne nacque una discussione, proseguita sul blog di Stuart Shieber, che appare emblematica sotto diversi aspetti e di cui proveremo a riassumere i punti salienti.
Conferenza AISA (Associazione Italiana per la promozione della Scienza Aperta), ospitata dal Dipartimento di Scienze Politiche dell'Università di Pisa, dal titolo Publishing without perishing? La scienza aperta all’epoca della valutazione della ricerca (link is external), con gli interventi di Alberto Baccini (Università di Siena), Roberto Caso (Università di Trento), Giuseppe De Nicolao (Università di Pavia) e Paola Galimberti (Università di Milano) e con la partecipazione di Paolo Rossi (Università di Pisa) in veste di discussant. Giovedì 19 gennaio 2017 dalle ore 15 in aula 2, Polo Piagge
Credo quia absurdum, l'apologetica delle "Weapons of math destruction” Giuseppe De Nicolao
Intervento presentato al Convegno "Teocrazia e Tecnocrazia", organizzato da Fondazione Roma Sapienza e da Nuova Accademia.
giovedì 3 maggio alle ore 10.30 presso l’aula Multimediale Palazzo del Rettorato
Sapienza Università di Roma
Abstract. “There is no alternative” è la legittimazione principe della tecnocrazia. Non sorprende, pertanto, che solo di rado i tecnocrati cerchino di legittimare, sul piano razionale ed etico, il loro ruolo e i loro strumenti. Tra i pochi che si sono cimentati, vi sono due membri del Consiglio direttivo dell’Anvur, l’Agenzia nazionale per la valutazlone del sistema universitario e della ricerca. Sul versante del dibattito razionale, quella che potremmo chiamare “apologetica della valutazione” si scontra con l’obiezione “Caesar non est supra grammaticos”, attuale ogni qual volta chi detiene il potere pretende di prendere parte al dibattito scientifico, che per sua natura deve svolgersi tra pari. Sul versante etico, il vulnus che la valutazione di stato infligge alla libertà della scienza è giustificato dalla necessità di guidare una comunità scientifica (quella italiana) debole e bisognosa di indirizzi, un argomento curiosamente simile a quello invocato dal Grande Inquisitore per legittimare il suo regime teocratico. Una coincidenza già notata da Aldous Huxley che, commentando nel 1959 la distopia tecnocratica descritta nel suo romanzo “Brave New World”, ne riconduceva il dilemma etico fondamentale proprio al famoso personaggio di Dostoevskij.
Intervento di Rossella Latempa al CONVEGNO DI AGGIORNAMENTO CESP: PER RIPARTIRE DALLA SCUOLA. DISCUSSIONE INTORNO A SETTE TEMI:
9 febbraio 2018 - IIS USUELLI-RUZZA - Padova
http://www.cesp-pd.it/spip/spip.php?article1464
Intervento di Rossella Latempa al CONVEGNO DI AGGIORNAMENTO CESP: PER RIPARTIRE DALLA SCUOLA. DISCUSSIONE INTORNO A SETTE TEMI:
9 febbraio 2018 - IIS USUELLI-RUZZA - Padova
http://www.cesp-pd.it/spip/spip.php?article1464
The EUA Public Funding Observatory was launched in 2008 with the aim to monitor the impact of the financial crisis on higher education in different countries across Europe. Since then, EUA has been collecting quantitative and qualitative data on public funding received by European higher education institutions, and analysing both long- term trends and recent changes.
The funding data and other relevant figures are made available to EUA by its collective members, the national rectors’ conferences, whose support has been invaluable. Processed and analysed in view of evolving student numbers, as well as the overall economic context adjusted to inflation and GDP growth, this data provides some empirical evidence on public funding trajectories in the field of higher education in Europe.
Dai sistemi di valutazione agli effetti sull'etica dei comportamentiGiuseppe De Nicolao
Slide dell'interventod di Giuseppe De Nicolao al convegno "Frode Scientifica, come nasce e come si previene", Venerdì 17 e Sabato 18 Novembre a Pavia. Partecipazione gratuita, previa registrazione obbligatoria http://www-3.unipv.it/max3/fs/programma-1.html
Terza missione: è lei la prima vittima della "cultura della valutazione"?Giuseppe De Nicolao
Intervento di Giuseppe De Nicolao al Convegno "Culture della valutazione. Università e Terza Missione. Conoscenza, formazione, territorio°. IULM, Martedì 10 OTTOBRE 2017
P. Galimberti: Valutazione/classificazione delle riviste scientificheGiuseppe De Nicolao
Intervento di Paola Galimberti (Università degli Studi di Milano) nel WORKSHOP INTERNO AIPDA (ASSOCIAZIONE ITALIANA DEI PROFESSORI DI DIRITTO AMMINISTRATIVO)
LA VALUTAZIONE DELLE RIVISTE
dalla Scientificità alla Classificazione
(Ragioni, Metodi, Modelli, Impatto)
13 gennaio 2017, Milano, ore 11.15-17.00 Università Milano IULM
Sala delle Conferenze-VI° piano-IULM 1-Via Carlo Bo, 1
ANVUR ASN
Bibliometria Bufale Benito
CRUI Cattaneo Checchi Costituzione Cingolani Cantone Consiglio di Stato Cammellate Coda colpo di
Diritto allo studio Declino Duce
Elena Cattaneo ERC
Ferraro/ Figlio di MIUR/Fascia A Formazione Feticismo
Graziosi/ Giannini
Human Technopole
IIT Impact Factor Inguscio immortale innovativi
Junk arithmetic
K
Londra radio Licenza di copiare Ludi dipartimentali
Miccoli Manfredi
Natta Cattedre nannicini Nature
OCSE Oro alla Patria Omonimie
Perquisizioni Primavera PISA Pavia PRRR! Professionalizzanti Premiale
Quinlan
Renzi - Referendum Rignano Science Foundation Rottamazione del Sud
Stop-VQR Sole 24 Ore Scatti
Turchia Tasse Times Higher Education Tesoretto IIT Truppe Terremoto
Ultimi OCSE Uomo quasi immortale
VQR fantasma Viesti
W Roars
Xylella
Y
Blob Roars 2015, di tutto, di più. Un anno di università e ricerca attraverso una selezione delle copertine di Roars
How to Download & Install Module From the Odoo App Store in Odoo 17Celine George
Custom modules offer the flexibility to extend Odoo's capabilities, address unique requirements, and optimize workflows to align seamlessly with your organization's processes. By leveraging custom modules, businesses can unlock greater efficiency, productivity, and innovation, empowering them to stay competitive in today's dynamic market landscape. In this tutorial, we'll guide you step by step on how to easily download and install modules from the Odoo App Store.
How to Manage Reception Report in Odoo 17Celine George
A business may deal with both sales and purchases occasionally. They buy things from vendors and then sell them to their customers. Such dealings can be confusing at times. Because multiple clients may inquire about the same product at the same time, after purchasing those products, customers must be assigned to them. Odoo has a tool called Reception Report that can be used to complete this assignment. By enabling this, a reception report comes automatically after confirming a receipt, from which we can assign products to orders.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
A Free 200-Page eBook ~ Brain and Mind Exercise.pptxOH TEIK BIN
(A Free eBook comprising 3 Sets of Presentation of a selection of Puzzles, Brain Teasers and Thinking Problems to exercise both the mind and the Right and Left Brain. To help keep the mind and brain fit and healthy. Good for both the young and old alike.
Answers are given for all the puzzles and problems.)
With Metta,
Bro. Oh Teik Bin 🙏🤓🤔🥰
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
CapTechTalks Webinar Slides June 2024 Donovan Wright.pptxCapitolTechU
Slides from a Capitol Technology University webinar held June 20, 2024. The webinar featured Dr. Donovan Wright, presenting on the Department of Defense Digital Transformation.
5. Why Most Published Research Findings Are False
DOI: 10.1371/journal.pmed.0020124
Total Article Views: 1,221,065
Aug 30, 2005 (publication date) through Mar 19, 2015*
John P.A. Ioannidis /Stanford School of Medicine
Total Article Views: 78,821
Oct 21, 2014 (publication date) through Mar 19,
2015*
How to Make More Published Research True
DOI: 10.1371/journal.pmed.1001747
Under the pressure of “publish or perish”, with short term projects, low cost and precarity:
PLoS Medicine
6. During the Renaissance, with the development of humanism,
Leonardo da Vinci used Art to support Science And Medicine
One solution: to support the inspired scientists!
7. Looking for my own inspiration with
the Molecular art from machines to cells :
a crowded and glued staging.
8. Since 1998
1, Quai Lezay-Marnesia
67000 Strasbourg - France
+33 (0) 3 88 24 11 50
office@euroscience.org
Your Voice on Research in Europe
9. Jose Mariano Gago
Peter Tindemans
General Secretary
Luc Van Dyck
Senior Science Policy
Advisor
Sabine Louet
Chief-Editor
Gregoire Llorca
ex-Webmaster
Amaya Moro Martin
Joan Guinovart Michele
Catanzaro
He drives me
to ES
We co-organized
the 1st
HSE meeting
10. Mission; key activities
• : the European grassroots organization of scientists
and all those taking an interest in science. The voice of
European researchers, across disciplines and countries;
promoting dialogue with researchers worldwide.
• Objectives:
– Engaging with policymakers, business and society to create a
stronger Europe through science
– Convening partnerships to work on careers, rights and
responsibilities of scientists and key issues of science policy
– Promoting transparency of, and providing information on
European STI policies
– Advancing science for the pursuit of knowledge, prosperity and
global development, and for addressing transdisciplinary global
challenges.
12. Negative points:
3000 members, much less voting for the GB !!!!
A passive and dispersed governing board
A lack of financial support
Not enough visibility
The idea of Europe : more a problem than a solution!!!
Positive points :
Presence in Strasbourg, Brussels facing to the Top-Down Organisations
the European Charter for Researchers
and the Code of Conduct for the Recruitment of Researchers
ESOF
Euroscientist
They have chosen ignorance (more than 15 000 free members)
Homo scientificus europaeus and its network
26. The most engaging
sources (lower bounce
rate, higher pages/session
and session duration) are:
EuroScience open letter
EuroScience.org
FeedBurner (EuroScientist
RSS feed)
Znanost portal (a Croatian
portal about science and
education)
rrlnewslinks.blogspot.co.uk
(a private blog)
ROARS.it
Google.fr (hence
French visitors)
30. The European perspective
We think that the Homo Scientificus Europaeus should be
at the center of Europe, rather than bankers and politicians.
The formation of Europe must pass through science and
culture and not through cold bureaucracy, incomprehensible
roles and financial affairs
31. http://www.amayamoro.com/sciencepolicy.html
Farewell letter to the Spanish PM from a scientist who is packing her bags.
Last week, the astrophysicist Amaya Moro-Martín published an open letter
to the Spanish prime minister, attracting a great deal of attention and
generating some 2,000 comments and 75,000 Facebook likes.
The Guardian / 28 August 2013
Spain
Amaya Moro Martin
Investigacion Digna
32.
33.
34. Spain: general elections at the end of the year!
PhD PhD PhD student
Pedro Sanchez Pablo Iglesias Alberto Garzon
Albert Rivera
Mariano Rajoy
PhD student
Law degree
38. … you signed the European petition “They have chosen Ignorance”. Today, we think that an
ideal occasion has arisen to make our protest more visible – we propose to read it at
the Bologna Ministerial Conference, which will be held in Yerevan, Armenia, on the 14th and
15th of May 2015….
Sciences en Marche – proposed Europe-wide campaign
In October 2014 a visible one-month march by scientists from across France converged on
Paris.
… we would like to propose a restaging of the French march on a Europe-wide scale. We
invite groups and movements from all European countries to join us in organising concerted
parallel events in Autumn 2015.
Such marches would defend the principles of an alternative Public University and of the
diversity of basic research programs in the humanities and sciences. It could be seen as
one of the answers to the call by the European Trade Union Committee for Education
(ETUCE) for actions on HER 2015 and address some of the key points of the
Academic Manifesto.
39. To the European Union institutions, it could ask for:
The exclusion of national investments in HER from national budget deficit ceiling.
A preservation of the Horizon 2020 budget in the context of the Juncker investment
plan.
To individual European countries, it could ask for:
An ambitious, multi-year recruitment plan for HER staff based on secure
employment.
A significant increase in core state funding for basic ResearchInstitutions/Bodies
and Higher Education Institutions.
A policy for the development of all areas of research, guaranteeing diversity in
subjects and in approaches to research instead of the restricted areas prioritized in the
Horizon 2020 program, the respect of research methods, together with appropriate time
frames and academic freedom for individuals and higher education and research
institutions.
The restoration and development of a democratic and collegial spirit within Higher
Education Institutions and Research Institutions/Bodies.
contact@sciencesenmarche.org.
43. Looking for other nations............
Poland, Romania, Belgium, Holland, Ireland, Serbia, Croatia, Austria....
European organisations: EURODOC, ISE, …...
EuroScience eco-system
54. What to do?
Fighting against Inertia and Fatalism,
promoting Activism by the way of bottom-up auto-organisations like ROARS
Alain Trautmann suggests to read again and again
The Discourse on Voluntary Servitude from Etienne de la Boetie, 1549
Asking for a New Social Contract
for European Science-Makers
in close relationships with the Common Good
Get closer to the SSE (Social & Solidarity Economy) platforms:
Looking for Sustainability,
RRI (Responsible Research & Innovation)
& Inspired Research
One big problem: everywhere, Science Activists are…. tired!
Public Campaigns Focusing on the Ignorance/Knowledge!
55. Developing the HSE network throughout Europe and looking for proactive volunteers
Is EuroScience the Voice of Researchers in Europe?
Yes, if the researchers become ES Active Members
and build an higher-order auto-organisation
How to conciliate National & European Actions?
But EuroScience urgently needs more financial support to support the HSE actions )-:
Reading EuroScientist,
Participating to the HSE Blog,
Moving the lines with the Open Letter