Difference between revisions of "Berlin10/Workshop 5"
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==Open Access advocacy through Academies of Sciences and other National Scientific Organisations (max. 20)== | ==Open Access advocacy through Academies of Sciences and other National Scientific Organisations (max. 20)== | ||
| − | Speakers: Vincent Wintermans, Boubakar Barry, Wieland Gevers, Jonathan Harle, Rüdiger Klein, John Marks, Jackie Olang, Kay Raseroka | + | ;Speakers: Vincent Wintermans, Boubakar Barry, Wieland Gevers, Jonathan Harle, Rüdiger Klein, John Marks, Jackie Olang, Kay Raseroka |
| − | Venue: Wallenberg Research Centre, Stellenbosch Institute for Advanced Study (STIAS), 10 Marais Street, Stellenbosch ([http://maps.google.co.za/maps?q=10+Marais+Street,+Stellenbosch,+Western+Cape&hl=en&sll=-33.934567,18.872566&sspn=0.006391,0.016469&oq=10+marais+Street&hnear=Marais+St,+Stellenbosch+Central,+Stellenbosch,+Brede+River+DC,+Western+Cape+7600&t=m&z=14 Google Maps]) | + | ;Venue: Wallenberg Research Centre, Stellenbosch Institute for Advanced Study (STIAS), 10 Marais Street, Stellenbosch ([http://maps.google.co.za/maps?q=10+Marais+Street,+Stellenbosch,+Western+Cape&hl=en&sll=-33.934567,18.872566&sspn=0.006391,0.016469&oq=10+marais+Street&hnear=Marais+St,+Stellenbosch+Central,+Stellenbosch,+Brede+River+DC,+Western+Cape+7600&t=m&z=14 Google Maps]) |
| − | Duration: 08h30 - 13h00 | + | ;Duration: 08h30 - 13h00 |
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| − | |||
| + | ;About this workshop | ||
This workshop will explore how National Academies in the Global South and in particular in Africa see their role in promoting Open Access - in the broad sense, including publications, data, open software and open educational resources; identify specific barriers to introducing OA; discuss ways to influence national policy to the benefit of the optimal sharing of scientific publications and data; and how UNESCO can play a part in this. | This workshop will explore how National Academies in the Global South and in particular in Africa see their role in promoting Open Access - in the broad sense, including publications, data, open software and open educational resources; identify specific barriers to introducing OA; discuss ways to influence national policy to the benefit of the optimal sharing of scientific publications and data; and how UNESCO can play a part in this. | ||
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The experts are invited to discuss the following questions: | The experts are invited to discuss the following questions: | ||
| − | #How can | + | #How can academies, public funders and other scientific organizations contribute to the development of an open science culture in their countries? |
#To what extent can good practices of promoting for Open Access by National Academies elsewhere inspire sister organisation in the global south? | #To what extent can good practices of promoting for Open Access by National Academies elsewhere inspire sister organisation in the global south? | ||
#How can UNESCO strengthen the promotional activities for Open Access of Academies in the global south in the framework of its Open Access Strategy? | #How can UNESCO strengthen the promotional activities for Open Access of Academies in the global south in the framework of its Open Access Strategy? | ||
| − | '''[ | + | ;References |
| + | |||
| + | '''[http://www.berlin10.org/workshops/16-workshops/75-w05.html Back to Berlin 10]''' | ||
Latest revision as of 12:24, 12 October 2012
Open Access advocacy through Academies of Sciences and other National Scientific Organisations (max. 20)
- Speakers
- Vincent Wintermans, Boubakar Barry, Wieland Gevers, Jonathan Harle, Rüdiger Klein, John Marks, Jackie Olang, Kay Raseroka
- Venue
- Wallenberg Research Centre, Stellenbosch Institute for Advanced Study (STIAS), 10 Marais Street, Stellenbosch (Google Maps)
- Duration
- 08h30 - 13h00
- About this workshop
This workshop will explore how National Academies in the Global South and in particular in Africa see their role in promoting Open Access - in the broad sense, including publications, data, open software and open educational resources; identify specific barriers to introducing OA; discuss ways to influence national policy to the benefit of the optimal sharing of scientific publications and data; and how UNESCO can play a part in this.
The experts are invited to discuss the following questions:
- How can academies, public funders and other scientific organizations contribute to the development of an open science culture in their countries?
- To what extent can good practices of promoting for Open Access by National Academies elsewhere inspire sister organisation in the global south?
- How can UNESCO strengthen the promotional activities for Open Access of Academies in the global south in the framework of its Open Access Strategy?
- References
Back to Berlin 10
