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Framing the Community Data System Interface

Garza, Kristian; Goble, Carole; Brooke, John; Jay, Caroline

In: Proceedings of the 2015 British HCI Conference; New York, NY, USA. ACM; 2015. p. 269-270.

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Abstract

Researchers in public funded science consortia agree that making their data accessible with the community is their obligation. Those mandated to use Community Data Systems (CDSs) prefer to share data with their collaborators and funders rather than make it open access. Their rationale to choose against open sharing includes the lack of incentives and lapses of memory. Features that address these two aspects are not included in current CDS implementations. We speculate that an interface framed as a device to secure data citations would positively influence researchers choices. We are performing a series of on-line experiments with subjects from the Life Sciences using the SEEK4Science platform as test-bed. One possible implication of our results is that Lib- ertarian paternalism could be included in the Community Data Systems’ design toolkit as a viable alternative to the current practices.

Bibliographic metadata

Content type:
Type of conference contribution:
Conference contribution title:
Publication date:
Conference venue:
New York, NY, USA
Publisher:
ACM
Proceedings start page:
269
Proceedings end page:
270
Proceedings pagination:
269-270
Contribution total pages:
2
Abstract:
Researchers in public funded science consortia agree that making their data accessible with the community is their obligation. Those mandated to use Community Data Systems (CDSs) prefer to share data with their collaborators and funders rather than make it open access. Their rationale to choose against open sharing includes the lack of incentives and lapses of memory. Features that address these two aspects are not included in current CDS implementations. We speculate that an interface framed as a device to secure data citations would positively influence researchers choices. We are performing a series of on-line experiments with subjects from the Life Sciences using the SEEK4Science platform as test-bed. One possible implication of our results is that Lib- ertarian paternalism could be included in the Community Data Systems’ design toolkit as a viable alternative to the current practices.
Digtial Object Identifier:
10.1145/2783446.2783605
Proceedings' ISBN:
978-1-4503-3643-7
Series title:
British HCI '15
Related website(s):
  • Related website http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/2783446.2783605

Institutional metadata

University researcher(s):

Record metadata

Manchester eScholar ID:
uk-ac-man-scw:274873
Created by:
Jay, Caroline
Created:
1st October, 2015, 18:18:50
Last modified by:
Jay, Caroline
Last modified:
1st October, 2015, 18:22:01

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