Contextualizing Openness
Situating Open Science
- Publisher
- Les Presses de l'Université d'Ottawa/University of Ottawa Press
- Initial publish date
- Oct 2019
- Category
- General, Distance Education & Learning
-
Paperback / softback
- ISBN
- 9780776626666
- Publish Date
- Oct 2019
- List Price
- $29.95
-
eBook
- ISBN
- 9780776626680
- Publish Date
- Oct 2019
- List Price
- $19.99
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Description
Contextualizing Openness offers a fascinating look at Open Science and the democratization of knowledge in international development and social transformation with a focus on the Global South. This volume presents contributions from the twelve projects that form the Open and Collaborative Science in Development Network (OCSDNet) organized around four central themes: Defining Open Science in Development; Governing Open Science; Negotiating Open Science; and Expanding Open Science for Social Transformation.
The collective goal is to illustrate how the opportunities and challenges associated with openness vary across regions and, further, to identify the key differences that characterize the actors, institutions, as well as the infrastructure and governance of knowledge-based resources in highly diverse settings. To understand the movement toward Open Science and its impact on the thinking and practices that drive development, we must challenge the asymmetry of global knowledge production and of access to this knowledge.
Contextualizing Openness aims at stimulating further research and debate on how to collectively design a knowledge system that is open and equitable for all.
Published in English.
About the authors
Leslie Chan is Associate Professor, Teaching Stream, in the Department of Arts, Culture and Media and the Centre for Critical Development Studies at the University of Toronto Scarborough. He is currently the Principal Investigator of the Open and Collaborative Science in Development Network.
Apiwat Ratanawaraha's profile page
Salma N. Talhouk's profile page
Josique Lorenzo's profile page
Dora Ann Lange Canhos' profile page
Vanderlei Perez Canhos' profile page
Sidnei de Souza's profile page
Lila Rao-Graham's profile page
Maurice McNaughton's profile page
Mariano Fressoli's profile page
Halla Thorsteinsdottir's profile page
Thomas Hervé Mboa Nkoudou's profile page
Denisse Albornoz's profile page
Alejandro Posada's profile page
Mahmoud Al Hindi's profile page
Judicaël Alladatin's profile page
Bilimbek Azhibekov's profile page
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Leonor Costa Maia's profile page
Marie Sophie Dibounje Madiba's profile page
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Maria Lucia Maciel's profile page
Pierre Anderson's profile page
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Excerpt: Contextualizing Openness: Situating Open Science (edited by Leslie Chan, Angela Okune, Becky Hillyer, Denisse Albornoz & Alejandro Posada; contributions by Apiwat Ratanawaraha, Najat Saliba, Salma N. Talhouk, Josique Lorenzo, Denisa Kera, Hermen Huang, Cameron Neylon, Dora Ann Lange Canhos, Vanderlei Perez Canhos, Sidnei de Souza, Lila Rao-Graham, Maurice McNaughton, Maurice Bolo, Dorine Odongo, Cathy Traynor, Valeria Arza, Mariano Fressoli, Pablo Kreimer, Hugo Ferpozzi, Halla Thorsteinsdottir, Sarita Albagli, Henrique Parra, Florence Piron, Dieyi Diouf, Thomas Hervé Mboa Nkoudou, Aline Rosset, Azamat Isakov, Irene Agrivine, Mahmoud Al Hindi, Judicaël Alladatin, Victor Awino, Bilimbek Azhibekov, Rima Baalbaki, Viviana Benavides, Leonor Costa Maia, Marie Sophie Dibounje Madiba, Felipe Fonseca, Laura Foster, Serine Haydar, Aliya Ibraimova, Altyn Kapalova, Sammy Kayed, Wassim Kays, Juan Layna, Maria Lucia Maciel, Pierre Anderson, Hamissou Rhissa Achaffert, John Mario Rodríguez, Leandro Rodríguez Medina, Tobias Schonwetter, Tommy Surya, Emiliano Martín Valdez & Hebe Vessuri)
‘Openness’ is not simply a set of universal conditions to be met, but a dynamic and continuous process of negotiation and adaptation to local contexts.