Publications: Toutes

Search
  1. Open Government

    Open Government

    2024-04-11 17:18:28 | Report | Contributeur(s): Kimberly Silk | https://doi.org/10.80230/6SB1-9W41

    Open government indicates that citizens have access to the publications, records and data of the government, in order to enable the public to observe government activity and for the government to be open to public scrutiny. Often associated with transparency and accountability, open government is...

  2. Open Scholarship and COVID-19

    Open Scholarship and COVID-19

    2023-10-23 22:15:43 | Report | Contributeur(s): Caroline Winter | https://doi.org/10.80230/6C7Q-D851

    As the COVID-19 pandemic has forced research institutions around the world to temporarily close campuses and transition to online working and learning, it has also prompted researchers to make their COVID-19 related research openly available as never before.

  3. Open Scholarship and COVID-19

    Open Scholarship and COVID-19

    2024-04-11 17:15:54 | Report | Contributeur(s): Caroline Winter | https://doi.org/10.80230/A9HS-PM27

    As the COVID-19 pandemic has forced research institutions around the world to temporarily close campuses and transition to online working and learning, it has also prompted researchers to make their COVID-19 related research openly available as never before.

  4. Open Science and the UNESCO initiative

    Open Science and the UNESCO initiative

    2023-10-23 22:15:13 | Report | Contributeur(s): International Science Council (ISC) | https://doi.org/10.80230/HE9A-FC54

    Open Science and the UNESCO Initiative. Scientific inquiry has long been a self-organized enterprise. Governments, funders and universities may all, from time to time, have prescribed priorities for scientific inquiry, but scientists themselves have largely determined how inquiries should be...

  5. Open Science and the UNESCO initiative

    Open Science and the UNESCO initiative

    2024-04-11 17:14:36 | Report | Contributeur(s): International Science Council (ISC) | https://doi.org/10.80230/P0JF-YD24

    Open Science and the UNESCO Initiative. Scientific inquiry has long been a self-organized enterprise. Governments, funders and universities may all, from time to time, have prescribed priorities for scientific inquiry, but scientists themselves have largely determined how inquiries should be...

  6. Open, Collaborative Commons: Web3, Blockchain, and Next Steps for the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons

    Open, Collaborative Commons: Web3, Blockchain, and Next Steps for the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons

    2024-03-12 02:57:52 | Dataset | Contributeur(s): Michael Finlayson, Talya Jesperson, Graham Jensen, Graham Jensen, Caroline Winter, Alyssa Arbuckle, Ray Siemens | https://doi.org/10.80230/H5M7-HV89

    This paper provides an update on the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences (HSS) Commons, an in-development online hub for open social scholarship in Canada and beyond, and considers the next steps for the platform in an ever-evolving digital landscape. It outlines various recent...

  7. Open, Collaborative Commons: Web3, Blockchain, and Next Steps for the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons

    Open, Collaborative Commons: Web3, Blockchain, and Next Steps for the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons

    2023-07-07 17:24:20 | Article | Contributeur(s): Talya Jesperson, Graham Jensen, Caroline Winter, Alyssa Arbuckle, Ray Siemens | https://doi.org/10.54590/pop.2022.003

    This paper provides an update on the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences (HSS) Commons, an in-development online hub for open social scholarship in Canada and beyond, and considers the next steps for the platform in an ever-evolving digital landscape. It outlines various recent...

  8. Open, Collaborative Commons: Web3, Blockchain, and Next Steps for the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons

    Open, Collaborative Commons: Web3, Blockchain, and Next Steps for the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons

    2023-07-11 21:10:50 | Article | Contributeur(s): Talya Jesperson, Graham Jensen, Graham Jensen, Caroline Winter, Alyssa Arbuckle, Ray Siemens | https://doi.org/10.54590/pop.2022.003

    This paper provides an update on the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences (HSS) Commons, an in-development online hub for open social scholarship in Canada and beyond, and considers the next steps for the platform in an ever-evolving digital landscape. It outlines various recent...

  9. Open, Collaborative Commons: Web3, Blockchain, and Next Steps for the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons

    Open, Collaborative Commons: Web3, Blockchain, and Next Steps for the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons

    2023-07-11 21:11:51 | Article | Contributeur(s): Talya Jesperson, Graham Jensen, Graham Jensen, Caroline Winter, Alyssa Arbuckle, Ray Siemens | https://doi.org/10.54590/pop.2022.003

    This paper provides an update on the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences (HSS) Commons, an in-development online hub for open social scholarship in Canada and beyond, and considers the next steps for the platform in an ever-evolving digital landscape. It outlines various recent outreach and...

  10. Open, Collaborative Commons: Web3, Blockchain, and Next Steps for the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons

    Open, Collaborative Commons: Web3, Blockchain, and Next Steps for the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons

    2023-07-12 18:37:49 | Article | Contributeur(s): Talya Jesperson, Graham Jensen, Graham Jensen, Caroline Winter, Alyssa Arbuckle, Ray Siemens | https://doi.org/10.54590/pop.2022.003

    This paper provides an update on the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences (HSS) Commons, an in-development online hub for open social scholarship in Canada and beyond, and considers the next steps for the platform in an ever-evolving digital landscape. It outlines various recent...

  11. Open, Collaborative Commons: Web3, Blockchain, and Next Steps for the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons

    Open, Collaborative Commons: Web3, Blockchain, and Next Steps for the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons

    2023-07-12 18:41:06 | Article | Contributeur(s): Talya Jesperson, Graham Jensen, Graham Jensen, Caroline Winter, Alyssa Arbuckle, Ray Siemens | https://doi.org/10.54590/pop.2022.003

    This paper provides an update on the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences (HSS) Commons, an in-development online hub for open social scholarship in Canada and beyond, and considers the next steps for the platform in an ever-evolving digital landscape. It outlines various recent outreach and...

  12. Open, Collaborative Commons: Web3, Blockchain, and Next Steps for the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons

    Open, Collaborative Commons: Web3, Blockchain, and Next Steps for the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons

    2023-07-18 18:01:46 | Article | Contributeur(s): Talya Jesperson, Graham Jensen, Graham Jensen, Caroline Winter, Alyssa Arbuckle, Ray Siemens | https://doi.org/10.54590/pop.2022.003

    This paper provides an update on the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences (HSS) Commons, an in-development online hub for open social scholarship in Canada and beyond, and considers the next steps for the platform in an ever-evolving digital landscape. It outlines various recent outreach and...

  13. Open, Collaborative Commons: Web3, Blockchain, and Next Steps for the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons

    Open, Collaborative Commons: Web3, Blockchain, and Next Steps for the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons

    2023-09-12 22:39:12 | Article | Contributeur(s): Talya Jesperson, Graham Jensen, Graham Jensen, Caroline Winter, Alyssa Arbuckle, Ray Siemens | https://doi.org/10.54590/pop.2022.003

    This paper provides an update on the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences (HSS) Commons, an in-development online hub for open social scholarship in Canada and beyond, and considers the next steps for the platform in an ever-evolving digital landscape. It outlines various recent...

  14. Open, Collaborative Commons: Web3, Blockchain, and Next Steps for the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons

    Open, Collaborative Commons: Web3, Blockchain, and Next Steps for the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons

    2023-10-18 21:07:04 | Article | Contributeur(s): Talya Jesperson, Graham Jensen, Graham Jensen, Caroline Winter, Alyssa Arbuckle, Ray Siemens | https://doi.org/10.54590/pop.2022.003

    This paper provides an update on the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences (HSS) Commons, an in-development online hub for open social scholarship in Canada and beyond, and considers the next steps for the platform in an ever-evolving digital landscape. It outlines various recent...

  15. Open, Collaborative Commons: Web3, Blockchain, and Next Steps for the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons

    Open, Collaborative Commons: Web3, Blockchain, and Next Steps for the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons

    2023-10-18 21:10:35 | Article | Contributeur(s): Talya Jesperson, Graham Jensen, Graham Jensen, Caroline Winter, Alyssa Arbuckle, Ray Siemens | https://doi.org/10.54590/pop.2022.003

    This paper provides an update on the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences (HSS) Commons, an in-development online hub for open social scholarship in Canada and beyond, and considers the next steps for the platform in an ever-evolving digital landscape. It outlines various recent outreach and...

  16. Orationi al Cepo overo a la Scala: The Lauda Collection of the Bolognese Confraternity of S. Maria della Morte
  17. Orationi al Cepo overo a la Scala: The Lauda Collection of the Bolognese Confraternity of S. Maria della Morte
  18. ORCID Update: Integrating ORCID iDs into Research Funding Workflows

    ORCID Update: Integrating ORCID iDs into Research Funding Workflows

    2023-10-23 22:16:03 | Report | Contributeur(s): Caroline Winter | https://doi.org/10.80230/H96C-NG40

    As an open, non-proprietary, international, and discipline non-specific tool for identifying researchers, the ORCID iD is an important component of digital research infrastructure. For more information about ORCID iDs, see the observation ORCID: Connecting Research and Researchers.

  19. ORCID Update: Integrating ORCID iDs into Research Funding Workflows

    ORCID Update: Integrating ORCID iDs into Research Funding Workflows

    2024-04-11 17:16:45 | Report | Contributeur(s): Caroline Winter | https://doi.org/10.80230/B32D-MV88

    As an open, non-proprietary, international, and discipline non-specific tool for identifying researchers, the ORCID iD is an important component of digital research infrastructure. For more information about ORCID iDs, see the observation ORCID: Connecting Research and Researchers.

  20. ORCID: Connecter la recherche et les chercheurs et chercheuses

    ORCID: Connecter la recherche et les chercheurs et chercheuses

    2023-10-23 22:16:46 | Report | Contributeur(s): Kimberly Silk | https://doi.org/10.80230/GTNW-2109

    ORCID est une organisation à but non lucratif qui fournit un identifiant persistant qui distingue les chercheurs individuels au sein de l’écosystème de recherche mondial. Les chercheurs s’inscrivent pour un identifiant ORCID unique et gratuit sur le site Web ORCID.org, puis ajoutent leurs...