How to design impactful participatory policy processes and how to leverage innovation in policy design [with Donatella Solda].
First presented at the Service Design Master Degree @ Poli.Design in Milan, March 20th 2015.
Authors: Damien Lanfrey, Donatella Solda
Policy advisors, Ministry of Education, University and Research, Italy
Open government practice does not guarantee good policy design to translate into impactful processes.
The next step in policy-making asks practitioners to design policies that are "living agents" rather than mere sets of rules. Policies must enable communities and ecosystems, accelerate quality, introduce enzymes, promote agility and be impact-driven.
Community detection from a computational social science perspectiveDavide Bennato
This is the talk I gave at the Lipari Summer School on Computational Social Science, 2014. Which are the sociological strategies to detect communities in social media? How we can define a community form a computational social science point of view?
How to design impactful participatory policy processes and how to leverage innovation in policy design [with Donatella Solda].
First presented at the Service Design Master Degree @ Poli.Design in Milan, March 20th 2015.
Authors: Damien Lanfrey, Donatella Solda
Policy advisors, Ministry of Education, University and Research, Italy
Open government practice does not guarantee good policy design to translate into impactful processes.
The next step in policy-making asks practitioners to design policies that are "living agents" rather than mere sets of rules. Policies must enable communities and ecosystems, accelerate quality, introduce enzymes, promote agility and be impact-driven.
Community detection from a computational social science perspectiveDavide Bennato
This is the talk I gave at the Lipari Summer School on Computational Social Science, 2014. Which are the sociological strategies to detect communities in social media? How we can define a community form a computational social science point of view?
Presentation delivered at the Cultural Leadership Forum in Taipei on December 1st 2018. It deals with cultural leadership issues based on my experience at DesignLab, Waag Society, V2_ and Tetem.
Mats Lundälv - Open Accessibility Everywhere – Presenting the AEGIS ProjectFSCONS
These are the slides from this presentation:
FSCONS 2011 - From the track: Universal Design — Aiming for Accessibility
Presentation by Mats Lundälv
The AEGIS project applies a comprehensive and holistic framework approach to providing generalised access to mainstream ICT. It focusses on contributing to infrastructures and open standards to support developers in delivering accessible solutions. The ambitions cover rich Internet applications and mobile devices, in addition to the desktop, as well as a wide range of impairing conditions.
This session will outline where AEGIS currently stands when entering the final fourth year of the project period. The Open Accessibility Framework (OAF) will be presented, as well as the range of components and sample applications that are being developed, most of them free and open source. Short demos will be given of the local Swedish developments in the area of multi-modal language support – helping to communicate, read and write with the help of the Concept Coding Framework (CCF) and graphic symbol representatio
Rikard's presentation: Events for all - A guide for making events accessible
Text is CC-BY, Photos/illusgtrations - see photo credits at the end
FFKP, The Society for Free Culture and Software, runs a project putting together a guide for how to make an event accessible to all people. In Sweden, there are tons of guides and materials on guidelines, policies, and tips for making different public events more accessible. These are distributed over a large number of government organisations, NGOs and interest groups working with politics for the disabled, and even private business organisations.
What FFKP saw as a challenge was first to make a better overview of all these resources but in one place. Second, we saw the need for a guide written not by or for any one of the stakeholders, which can be very different in nature, but also (with the stakeholders).
Therefore this guide is written in collaboration and in dialogue with what we identified as the three main stakeholders: Organisers, Visitors and the Society. Organisers are anyone who arranges an event or hosts events at their venue. Visitors are anyone who might have any type of disability, or knowledge thereof. By Society, we mean representatives from any national, regional or local government or its organisations.
What makes our approach unique, we believe, is that it aims to produce guidelines, resources and tips produced in dialogue of all three stakeholders, and not from any single perspective. The perspectives of a government authority is very different from that of a society for the rights of the disabled, for instance. We also decided from the very start that we would publish this guide with a free license and we went with Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike. We think it is imperative that a guide like this is a living document which can be built upon, remixed and cited by other forces in the future, without having to ask for permission or going through the hassles of obtaining permissions from the authors.
Where does technological innovation happen? We tend to think of smart engineers solving technical problems and delivering us amazing new products.
The SCOT (Social Construction of Technology) tradition contests this story. Instead, it argues for interpretive flexibility: the meanings of these products is not secured until specific groups of users take them up.
This lecture uses the case study of computers to illustrate the shifting meanings (and opening and closing down of features) as the dominant user groups of computers changed.
Presentation delivered at the Cultural Leadership Forum in Taipei on December 1st 2018. It deals with cultural leadership issues based on my experience at DesignLab, Waag Society, V2_ and Tetem.
Mats Lundälv - Open Accessibility Everywhere – Presenting the AEGIS ProjectFSCONS
These are the slides from this presentation:
FSCONS 2011 - From the track: Universal Design — Aiming for Accessibility
Presentation by Mats Lundälv
The AEGIS project applies a comprehensive and holistic framework approach to providing generalised access to mainstream ICT. It focusses on contributing to infrastructures and open standards to support developers in delivering accessible solutions. The ambitions cover rich Internet applications and mobile devices, in addition to the desktop, as well as a wide range of impairing conditions.
This session will outline where AEGIS currently stands when entering the final fourth year of the project period. The Open Accessibility Framework (OAF) will be presented, as well as the range of components and sample applications that are being developed, most of them free and open source. Short demos will be given of the local Swedish developments in the area of multi-modal language support – helping to communicate, read and write with the help of the Concept Coding Framework (CCF) and graphic symbol representatio
Rikard's presentation: Events for all - A guide for making events accessible
Text is CC-BY, Photos/illusgtrations - see photo credits at the end
FFKP, The Society for Free Culture and Software, runs a project putting together a guide for how to make an event accessible to all people. In Sweden, there are tons of guides and materials on guidelines, policies, and tips for making different public events more accessible. These are distributed over a large number of government organisations, NGOs and interest groups working with politics for the disabled, and even private business organisations.
What FFKP saw as a challenge was first to make a better overview of all these resources but in one place. Second, we saw the need for a guide written not by or for any one of the stakeholders, which can be very different in nature, but also (with the stakeholders).
Therefore this guide is written in collaboration and in dialogue with what we identified as the three main stakeholders: Organisers, Visitors and the Society. Organisers are anyone who arranges an event or hosts events at their venue. Visitors are anyone who might have any type of disability, or knowledge thereof. By Society, we mean representatives from any national, regional or local government or its organisations.
What makes our approach unique, we believe, is that it aims to produce guidelines, resources and tips produced in dialogue of all three stakeholders, and not from any single perspective. The perspectives of a government authority is very different from that of a society for the rights of the disabled, for instance. We also decided from the very start that we would publish this guide with a free license and we went with Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike. We think it is imperative that a guide like this is a living document which can be built upon, remixed and cited by other forces in the future, without having to ask for permission or going through the hassles of obtaining permissions from the authors.
Where does technological innovation happen? We tend to think of smart engineers solving technical problems and delivering us amazing new products.
The SCOT (Social Construction of Technology) tradition contests this story. Instead, it argues for interpretive flexibility: the meanings of these products is not secured until specific groups of users take them up.
This lecture uses the case study of computers to illustrate the shifting meanings (and opening and closing down of features) as the dominant user groups of computers changed.
Somus – An Open Research Group Work Case Presentation 0511 2009Teemu Ropponen
Presentation of our short-paper ("SOMUS - an open research group work case") at the Open Symposium 2009 at the University of Arts and Design in Helsinki, Finland.
MOOCs and eTourism: A reflection on the university mission, and on the impact...lorenzo cantoni
Presentation by prof. Lorenzo Cantoni, president of IFITT - International Federation for Information Technologies and Travel & Tourism, at the IFITT Doctoral Summer School, at MODUL University (Vienna, Austria, 20-21 July 2015)
Developing Culture and Innovation Based on TechnopreneurshipIsmail Fahmi
The Fourth Annual South East Asian International Seminar (ASAIS) 2015 is the annual scientific forum, held by State Polytechnic of Jakarta. The purpose of this scientific forum are providing and disseminating the research result. It is the most valuable and prestigious moment for sharing, discussing and exchanging information among academicians, researchers, practitioners, local district government, industries and stakeholders. We wish this prestigious moment could become as one media to keep the sustainability, for scientific and technology development for industries and society and finally the result of research could be applied and bring the solution for increasing the society and national welfare.
Supporting autistic students at university - academically, socially and throu...Jisc
Speaker: Dr. Marc Fabri, senior lecturer, Leeds Beckett University.
This talk will introduce the challenges and opportunities many young autistic students encounter during their higher education journey. Details and findings will be presented from two EU-funded research projects: Autism&Uni which focused on the transition into university, and IMAGE which is currently ongoing and focuses on the transition out of university, into the workplace. Both projects have a strong digital angle with the design of online toolkits specifically aimed at autistic students.
Through a participatory design approach, students were directly involved in conception and production of these digital tools. Leeds- Beckett University have learnt a lot about the skills and preferences autistic students have, and how technology can help them fulfil their aspirations. Along the way pre-conceptions were thoroughly challenged.
Both projects champion two important principles: Firstly, a strength-based view of autism that focuses on skills and abilities rather than deficits. And secondly a universal design approach to learning that provides choices, depending on an individual's preferences and abilities. This puts the onus on universities to consider how established practices and technologies must change to fully support autistic students in an inclusive way - and any other group of students.
Slide set for members of Departement of Translation, Interpreting and Communication at Ghent University 12 October 2015. How can social media play a part in your research and the communication of your research?
How to set up a social media strategy within a well-established institution I...Stefano Mirti
A presentation for the III Open Global Systems Science Conference on “Unpacking Green Growth” Brussels 8/9 October 2014.
You can intend this presentation as a manual of instructions. How to set up social media-based communication within a traditional institution.
Slides from "Macro-Level Issues Facing the Research Infrastructure" section of the "Management Challenges in Research Infrastructures" module from the PARTHENOS Training Suite, https://training.parthenos-project.eu
Open collaborative platforms, education and research: MOOCs, ILDEdavinia.hl
Open collaborative platforms, education and research: MOOCs, ILDE
Plenary session: Global partnership for development. The role of academia in empowering participatory and collaborative action
SIS2016, 1st Conference on Social Impact of Science, Barcelona, July 27, 2016
https://daviniahl.wordpress.com/
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For people who have money and are philanthropic, there are infinite opportunities to gift a needy person or child a Merry Christmas. Even if you are living on a shoestring budget, you will be surprised at how much you can do.
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https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
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"How I obtained the skills I needed", Researcher Careers & Mobility Conference
1. MY CAREER INVARIOUS SECTORS
AND HOW I OBTAINED
THE SKILLS I NEEDED
Damien Lanfrey
Italian Ministry of Education, University and Research (MIUR)
- Innovation Policy think tank -
Tuesday, May 14, 13
2. MY CAREER
- BA, Economics
- WebDev (self-study, consultancy, IT Lab Direction)
- Consultancy (market research), Milan, Italy
- MA, Management in the Network Economy, International Program
- PhD, Sociology/IT & Organizations/Web Studies
- Organization of Online Collective Action. Public engagement, organizational studies, political
sociology,Web studies, New Media
- Field work in UK, Italy and San Francisco
- Research Fellow, OII (Oxford Internet Institute)
- Webmetrics training
- Lecturer in New Media, Sociology,World Media Industry, Information Society, Research Methods
- PostDoc, Hong Kong Polytechnic University
- Personal research + new research, researching online advocacy through computational linguistics
- Advisor on Innovation Policy, Italian Ministry of Education, University
and Research
- Public engagement policy, open government, e-skills, open data Smart Cities, social innovation,
research policy, organizational change, Digital Agenda for Italy
Tuesday, May 14, 13
3. ACADEMIA OR NOT ?
You have worked in numerous sectors (academia, private, government) since obtaining your
doctorate degree. Why did you make those choices at the time?
Why is it that many (too many?) researchers still aim for a career in academia?
- Creating an interdisciplinary background
- Knowing different “languages”, dynamics
- Developing a path, but constantly innovating within (“forking” ?)
- Avoiding (intellectually) dead alleys
- People + projects + tangible impact
Academia: relatively little “contamination” from other sectors
Not only meanings, but (organizational) processes
Tuesday, May 14, 13
4. RIGHT SKILLS ?
1. Did you have the right skills for these jobs? What skills did you need in non-academic jobs?
How have you obtained these skills?
- Interdisciplinarity helps speaking inter-sectoral languages
- Freedom for intellectual growth
- Engagement with stakeholders (public/organizations)
- Learning by practice & through projects
- Delivery / Management by Objectives
- Context/Vision still very important
Tuesday, May 14, 13
5. NON-ACADEMIC CAREERS
How do you think non-academic careers can be made attractive to researchers? How can they
be convinced that they are competitive for such positions?
1. How do you think that Experienced Researchers can gain official recognition for the skills they
are gaining?
- Scientific method / Research questions / Analysis of issues
- Context/Vision still very important
- Delivery / Management by Objectives
-Tangible achievements
- Research paths in various sectors
New professionalities, rewarding research skills in various sectors
Tuesday, May 14, 13
6. WHAT CAN BE DONE
Interdiscplinary [paths and places]
Short Research/Innovation Fellowships/Challenge Prizes
[procurement]
Aiming to Social Impact / Public opinion on research /
Communication skills [Pubblica]
Sociablity / People / Fostering non-linear encounters
[Innovitalia]
Promoting reserch programs per se enhancing P-P-A
collaboration [Smart Cities, Social Innovation]
Tuesday, May 14, 13