Social Science Perspectives on e-Science

Discussions with all participants

• How have you been involved in or had experience with e-science?
• What approaches or perspectives on e-science do you consider valuable or important?
• What are some of the key challenges to further developing e-science in your discipline?
• Which questions would you like to consider in the concluding workshop session?

Paper Session 1 Chair: Nicholas Jankowski, Respondent: Michael Macy

Social Science and e-Science: Mapping Disciplinary Approaches
Ralph Schroeder and Jenny Fry

Situated Innovation of e-Social Science: Infrastructure, Collaboration and Knowledge
Bridgette Wessels & Max Craglia

Paper Session 2 Chair: Ralph Schroeder, Respondent: Clifford Tatum

Critical Accountability: Dilemmas for Interventionist Studies of e-Science
Paul Wouters & Anne Beaulieu

Intellectual Property in the Context of e-Science
Dan L. Burk

Paper Session 3 Chair: Nicholas Jankowski, Respondent: Matthijs den Besten

Geographical and Institutional Divides: Methodologies & Technologies for Effective e-Science
Frank Pappas & Fred Volk

The Case of Wikipedia as a Distributed Knowledge Laboratory
Clifford Tatum

Paper Session 4 Chair: Ralph Schroeder, Respondent: Collette Snowden

Does the Internet Promote Research Collaboration? Evidence from South Africa
R. Sooryamoorthy & Wesley Shrum

e-Enabling Data: Impacts on Social Science Data, Methods and Expertise
Samuelle Carlson & Ben Anderson