Papers

Copies of presentation slides and full papers are available in Acrobat PDF where you see this image:
.
You can also download a zipped file of the Conference Proceedings which were given to delegates on CD at the conference. A PDF of the proceedings will be available shortly. (To download the file, click the link and Open or Save the .zip file. Once it has downloaded, you will need to extract the files and then open the file called index.html.)
Wednesday 22 June
- Workshop 1: Social Aspects of Scientific Collaboration,
Organisers: Prof. Diane Sonnenwald, Prof. Elizabeth Davenport - Workshop 2: From Metadata Standards to the Data GRID for Comparative Social Research,
Organiser: Dr Ekkehard Mochmann - Workshop 3: Future Cities and Regions,
Organiser: Dr Mark Birkin - Workshop 4: Portals and VREs for Social Research,
Organiser: Rob Crouchley - Workshop 5: The role of the social sciences in making e-Science usable,
Organiser: Usability Task Force - Workshop 6: Access Grid,
Organiser: Javier Gomez-Alonso
Thursday 23 June
Keynote 1
- Welcome
Peter Halfpenny
National Centre for e-Social Science, University of Manchester
-
Disciplinary Differences in e-Research: An Information Perspective (link to biography and session outline)
Christine Borgman
University of California, USA
Paper Session 1a: Lessons from UK e-Social Science Pilot Projects
- HYDRA: a prototype Grid-enabled spatial decision support system
M. Birkin, O. McFarland
School of Geography, University of LeedsP. Dew, J. Hodrien
School of Computing, University of Leeds - Building bridges between social science, grid, and geospatial communities: a reflection on practice
M. Craglia
Joint Research Centre of the European Commission, ItalyM. Griffiths, B. Wessels, A. Costello
University of Sheffield
Paper session 2a: Social Shaping of e-Research
- Towards an understanding of research ethics for computational, e-social science
R. Harris
Spatial Modelling Research Group, School of Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol
- Confidentiality issues from the user perspective (SP)
S. Musgrave, D. O'Neill
Department of Health and Human Sciences, University of EssexU. Kruschwitz
Department of Computer Science, University of Essex
- Innovations in web-based public consultation (SP)
R. Ahmad, P. Danielson, E. Levy, H. Longstaff
W. Maurice Young Centre for Applied Ethics, The University of British Columbia, CanadaZ. Bornik, H. Dowlatabadi
Institute for Resources, Environment and Sustainability, The University of British Columbia, CanadaJ. Wilkin
Treenomix Group, Michael Smith Labs, The University of British Columbia, Canada
Paper Session 1b: Lessons from UK e-Social Science Pilot Projects
- Lessons Learnt from Deployment of a Social Simulation Tool to the Semantic Grid
P. Edwards, A. Preece, E. Pignotti
Dept. of Computing Science, University of AberdeenG. Polhill, N. Gotts
The Macaulay Institute Aberdeen
- Sharing Techniques and Experience in a Collaborative e-Social Science Pilot Project
B. Wessels
Department of Sociological Studies, University of SheffieldM. Craglia
Joint Research Centre of the European Commission, ItalyR. Smith
Informatics Collaboratory of the Social Sciences, University of Sheffield
- Distributing Data Sessions: Supporting remote collaboration with video data
M. Fraser, G. Biegel
Department of Computer Science, University of BristolK. Best, J. Hindmarsh, C. Heath
Work, Interaction and Technology Group, Department of Management, King's College LondonC. Greenhalgh, S. Reeves
The Mixed Reality Laboratory & The Learning Sciences Research Institute, School of Computer Science & IT, University of Nottingham
Paper Session 2b: Social Shaping of e-Research
- Etiquettes of Data Sharing in Healthcare and Healthcare Research
M. Hartswood, K. Ho, R. Procter, R. Slack, A. Voss
Social Informatics Cluster, School of Informatics, University of EdinburghR. Procter
National Centre for e-Social Science, University of Manchester
- Ownership of Intellectual Property Rights in Medical Data in Collaborative Computing Environments:
M. Rahman
Centre for Requirements & Foundations, Oxford University Begbroke Science ParkM. Jirotka, C. Hinds
Centre for Requirements & Foundations, Oxford University Computing LaboratoryD. Vaver, T. Piper, G. D'Agostino, C. Meyer
Oxford Intellectual Property Research Centre, St Peter's College, Oxford University
- The World Wide Web of Science: Reconfiguring Access to Information
R. Schroeder, A. Caldas, G. Mesch, W. Dutton
Oxford Internet Institute, Oxford University
Keynote 2
-
Long-Distance Collaborations in Science: Challenges and Opportunities (link to biography and session outline)
Gary Olson
University of Michigan, USA
Paper session 1c: Building on Experience
- MOSES: Modelling and Simulation for e-Social Science
M. Birkin, M. Clarke, P. Rees
School of Geography, University of LeedsH. Chen
Institute for Transport Studies, University of LeedsJ. Keen
Nuffield Institute for Healthcare Studies, University of LeedsJ. Xu
School of Computing, University of Leeds
- Facilitating the Comparison of Social Simulations using e-Science
B. Edmonds
Centre for Policy Modelling, Manchester Metropolitan University
- Implementation of e-Science tools for complex analysis of human-environmental interaction
S. Lyon, P. Sillitoe, R. Wilson
Department of Anthropology, University of Durham
Paper session 2c: Social Shaping of e-Research
- Material culture and the shaping of e-science
C. Hine
Department of Sociology, University of Surrey
- Industry involvement in grid standardisation
R. Bunduchi, M. Gerst, R. Williams
Research Centre for Social Sciences, University of EdinburghI. Graham
School of Management, University of Edinburgh
- Linking e-Science capabilities for e-Social Science communities: extending the UK-Australia INWA project to the Chinese Academy of Sciences (SP)
A. Lloyd
Management School, The University of Edinburgh
Curtin Business School, Curtin University of Technology, Western AustraliaY. Sun
Curtin Business School, Curtin University of Technology, Western AustraliaK. Nan, T. Sloan, B. Yan
EPCC, The University of EdinburghD. Qian
School of Computer Science & Engineering, Beihang University, Beijing, China
Panel session 1: Security, confidentiality and ethics in e-Research (link to biographies and session outline)
Mark Elliott
National Centre for e-Social Science, University of ManchesterSimon Musgrave
Department of Health and Human Sciences, University of EssexRichard Sinnott
National e-Science Centre, EdinburghMarina Jirotka
Centre for Requirements & Foundations, Oxford University Computing Laboratory
Panel session 2: Metadata standards and implementation (link to biographies and session outline)
Titto Assini
National Centre for e-Social Science, U.K. Data Archive, University of Essex-
Ekkard Mochman
Zentralarchiv für Empirische Sozialforschung (GESIS-ZA), Cologne, Germany T. John Kim
University of Illinois, USA
Friday 24 June
Keynote 3
-
e-Research, e-Infrastructure and Social Science (link to biography and session outline)
Tony Hey
EPSRC and University of Southampton
Paper session 3a: Infrastructure and Tools for e-Social Science
- Putting Social Science Applications on the Grid
R.Crouchley, T. van Ark, J. Pritchard, Dan Grose
e-Social Science Centre of Excellence and Collaboratory for Quantitative e-Social Science, University of LancasterJ. Kewley, R. Allan
e-Science Centre, CCLRC Daresbury LaboratoryM. Hayes, L. Morris
Cambridge e-Science Centre, University of Cambridge - A Middleware Registry for the Discovery of Collections and Services
A. Apps
MIMAS, The University of Manchester - Extending the INWA Grid (SP)
T. Sloan
EPCC, The University of EdinburghA. Lloyd
Curtin Business School, Curtin University of Technology, Perth, Australia
The University of Edinburgh Management School
Paper session 4a: New Directions for e-Social Science
- e-Social Science Infrastructures: a social informatics perspective
P. van den Besselaar
Rathenau Instituut
ASCoR, University of Amsterdam, NetherlandsBarbara Dubbeldam, Iam Hooijen
The Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences, Amsterdam, Netherlands
- Recording and Understanding Mobile People and Mobile Technology
P. Tennent, M. Chalmers
Computing Science, University of Glasgow
- Working with text logs: some early experiences of e-SS in the field
A. Crabtree
School of Computer Science & IT, University of NottinghamM. Rouncefield
Computing Department, Lancaster University
Paper session 3b: Infrastructure and Tools e-Social Science
- Grid-enabling Social Scientists: The FINGRID infrastructure
L. Gillam, K. Ahmad, G. Dear
Department of Computing, School of Electronics and Physical Sciences, University of Surrey
- Providing Ontology Support for Social Simulation
E. Pignotti, P. Edwards, A. Preece
Dept. of Computing Science, University of AberdeenG. Polhill, N. Gotts
The Macaulay Institute Aberdeen
- Confidential data Access via the Grid: An Outline of the issues and possible solutions
M. Elliot, K. Purdam, D. Smith
CCSR, University of Manchester
Paper session 4b: New Directions for e-Social Science
- The Virtual Observatory for the Study of Online Networks (VOSON) - Progress and Plans
R. Ackland
Centre for Social Research, Research School of Social Sciences, The Australian National University, Australia - A distributed framework for semi-automatically developing architectures of Brain and Mind
F. Gobet
School of Social Sciences and Law, Brunel UniversityP. Lane
School of Computer Science, University of Hertfordshire
- Textual and Quantitative Analysis: Towards a new, e-mediated Social Science
K. Ahmad, L. Gillam, D. Cheng
Centre for Knowledge Management, Department of Computing, University of Surrey
Paper Session 5: National e-Social Science Programmes
- The ESRC National Centre e-Social Science
R. Procter
National Centre for e-Social Science, University of Manchester
- Networking Social Science resources: SozioNet
N. Schumann, W. Meier, R. Schmiede
Darmstadt University of Technology, Department of Sociology, Germany
- The Virtual Knowledge Studio for the Humanities and Social Sciences
P. Wouters
Networked Research and Digital Information (Nerdi), NIWI-KNAW, The Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences, Amsterdam, Netherlands
- U.S. e-Science Investments in the Social and Behavioral Sciences
L. Burton, J. Lane
National Science Foundation, USA
Panel session 3: International Collaboration in e-Social Science (link to biographies and session outline)
Tom Rodden
Economic and Social Research CouncilWanda Ward
National Science Foundation, USARob Ackland
The Australian National University, AustraliaNosh Contractor
National Center for Supercomputing Applications, University of Illinois, USANikos Kastrinos
Directorate General Research Directorate for Social Sciences, European Union Commission
