Potential Abstract:
This research article investigates the techno-social milieu of open science and the disruptive impact of stereotypes within this context. Open science, characterized by the transparent and collaborative nature of research, has gained significant traction in recent years. However, there is a growing concern regarding the perpetuation of stereotypes within the open science community, which could hinder innovation, collaboration, and equitable participation. This study aims to shed light on the manifestation and consequences of stereotypes in the open science environment, and proposes potential strategies to mitigate their negative effects.
Drawing upon interdisciplinary theories from artificial intelligence, social psychology, and education, this research employs a mixed-methods approach to examine the techno-social dynamics surrounding stereotypes in open science. Quantitative analysis will be conducted using data from online platforms, such as scientific forums and social media, to identify prevalent stereotypes and their association with various factors, including gender, ethnicity, academic discipline, and career stage. The qualitative component will involve interviews and focus groups with open science practitioners, exploring their experiences, perceptions, and strategies for addressing stereotypes in the field.
The findings of this research will contribute to a deeper understanding of the impact of stereotypes on the open science community, including their effects on collaboration, diversity, and innovation. By identifying the mechanisms through which stereotypes are propagated and sustained, this study will inform the development of interventions and policies aimed at fostering a more inclusive and equitable techno-social milieu within open science. Furthermore, the research will explore the potential role of artificial intelligence and machine learning algorithms in mitigating the effects of stereotypes, and propose recommendations for leveraging these technologies to promote a fair and inclusive open science environment.
Potential References:
- Some Reflections on Manuel Castells’ Book” Networks of Outrage and Hope. Social Movements in the Internet Age”.
- Superconnected: The internet, digital media, and techno-social life
- OPEN ACCESS EDITED BY
- Open Access Publishing in the Social Sciences and Humanities in Canada
- Techno‐Social Contracts for Security Orchestration in the Future of Systems Engineering
