Cover Image

Open Science : the Very Idea.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Miedema, Frank.
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands, 2021.
Edition:1st ed.
Subjects:
Electronic books.
Online Access:Click to View
Table of Contents:
  • Open Science: the Very Idea
  • Preface
  • My Journey
  • Four Recommended Reading Tracks
  • Synopsis
  • Chapter 1: Science and Society An Overview of the Problem
  • Chapter 2: Images of Science: A Reality Check
  • Chapter 3: Science in Transition How Science Goes Wrong and What to Do About It
  • Chapter 4: Science and Society: Pragmatism by Default
  • Chapter 5: Science in Social Contexts
  • Chapter 6: Science in Transition Reduced to Practice
  • Chapter 7: Transition to Open Science
  • Acknowledgements
  • Contents
  • Chapter 1: Science and Society an Overview of the Problem
  • 1.1 A Call for Action
  • 1.2 The Social Contract for Science, What's the Problem?
  • 1.3 Politics Outside In
  • 1.4 The Social Contract of Science Revisited
  • 1.5 The Politics of Scientific Choice
  • 1.6 Conclusion
  • References
  • Chapter 2: Images of Science: A Reality Check
  • 2.1 Part 1. Images of Science, a Reality Check
  • Introduction
  • The Standard Model and the Legend
  • The Mertonian Social Order
  • The Mythical Image of Science
  • The Standard Model: A Reality Check
  • Possessed by the Normative, Demeaning the Descriptive
  • The Empirical Turn in the Sociology of Science
  • The Myths of Science: Frontstage and Backstage
  • 2.2 Part 2. The Crisis in Analytical Philosophy
  • A Detailed History of the Philosophical Demise of the Legend
  • 2.3 Conclusion
  • Towards a Realistic Pragmatist View of Science, Natural Science and Social Science and Humanities
  • References
  • Chapter 3: Science in Transition How Science Goes Wrong and What to Do About It
  • 3.1 The Royal Response (1)
  • Science in Transition
  • 3.2 The Royal Response (2)
  • 3.3 Science in Transition Position Paper, October 2013
  • 3.4 Science in Transition: A Systems Approach
  • 3.5 How Scientists Get Credit
  • 3.6 The Credibility Cycle: Opening Pandora's Box!
  • 3.7 Distinction.
  • 3.8 Of High Church, Low Church
  • 3.9 Physics Envy
  • 3.10 Science in Transition: The Initial Reception
  • 3.11 Science in Transition on Tour
  • 3.12 Metrics Shapes Science
  • 3.13 It Is Contagious?
  • 3.14 Interventions Needed
  • 3.15 Sensing the Zeitgeist
  • References
  • Chapter 4: Science for, in and with Society: Pragmatism by Default
  • 4.1 Pragmatism by Default
  • 4.2 Why Bother?
  • 4.3 New Pragmatists
  • 4.4 Beyond the Legend
  • References
  • Chapter 5: Science in Social Contexts
  • 5.1 The 'Pragmatic Model' in Frankfurt
  • 5.2 The Problem of Power
  • 5.3 Well-Ordered Science
  • 5.4 The Legend Meets Reality and Pragmatism
  • 5.5 Rethinking Science
  • 5.6 Mode-2: Not the Highway of Academic Science
  • 5.7 Re-visioning Science is Opening Up Science
  • References
  • Chapter 6: Science in Transition Reduced to Practice
  • 6.1 The Matrix
  • 6.2 The Innovation Loop
  • 6.3 How Do You Want to Be Judged?
  • 6.4 The Call for Health from Society
  • 6.5 Science in Transition Abroad
  • 6.6 EQUATOR, Meeting a True Pioneer: Doug Altman (1948-2018)
  • 6.7 METRICS, the Relentless John Ioannidis
  • 6.8 Academic Rewards and Professional Incentives
  • 6.9 The Future of Science in Transition
  • References
  • Chapter 7: Transition to Open Science
  • 7.1 The Big Elephant in the Board Room
  • 7.2 Responsible Research and Innovation
  • 7.3 The Early Voices of Open Science
  • 7.4 Politics, Policy and Open Science
  • 7.5 EU Stakeholder Consultation on Open Science Policy
  • Topics/Sessions of the MLE on Open Science
  • Topic A: Different Types of Altmetrics
  • Topic B: How to Use Altmetrics in the Context of Open Science
  • Topic C: Incentives and Rewards to Engage with Open Science Activities
  • Topic D: Guidelines for Open Science
  • 7.6 Open Science, the Next Level
  • 7.7 The Sceptics: 'Open Science is either naïve or the next neoliberal trick'.
  • 7.8 Beyond the Metrics: Why Care About How We Assess Research Impact?
  • 7.9 Open Science in an Open Society
  • References
  • Chapter 8: Epilogue: Open Science in an Open Society
  • 8.1 Open Society
  • References
  • Supplements
  • Supplement 2
  • The Metric Tide, 2015
  • Supplement 3
  • The Leiden Manifesto
  • Supplement 4
  • Amsterdam Call for Action on Open Science
  • A Speedy Transition Is Needed
  • From Vision to Action
  • Twelve Action Items with Concrete Actions to Be Taken
  • The Problem
  • The Solution
  • Concrete Actions
  • Expected Positive Effects
  • Supplement 5
  • Rome Declaration on Responsible Research and Innovation in Europe
  • Supplement 6
  • Summary Article MLE Open Science - Enabling Systemic Change Through Mutual Learning
  • Key Lessons on the Transition to Open Science.

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