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University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > CRASSH > Research Culture seminar 3: How should research be evaluated?
Research Culture seminar 3: How should research be evaluated?Add to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Speaker to be confirmed. Co-hosted by CRASSH and the University’s Research Culture Team, this new series will feature fortnightly panel discussions. 14 October: Research Culture seminar 1: How do we foster good research culture in our departments? 31 October: Research Culture seminar 2: Do the arts, humanities and social sciences need their own conception of open research? 14 November: Research Culture seminar 3: How should research be evaluated? 28 November: Research Culture seminar 4: Should I consider publishing my monograph open access? The panels will discuss key questions relating to research culture and open research: What models should we be developing for open research in the arts, social sciences, and humanities? Why should I consider an open access publisher for my monograph, and how does it work? How do we create a positive research culture in our departments, centres or faculties (what would one look like) How should research be evaluated? All are welcome to help us debate these questions (and more). A series of short position statements by invited speakers will set out some of the challenges and opportunities we face at the moment, and then the floor will be open for questions and other contributions. We would encourage you to take part in person if you can. A Zoom link will be provided to participants who are not based in Cambridge or cannot attend for other reasons. This talk is part of the CRASSH series. This talk is included in these lists:Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
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