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Tracés, hors-série 2019
Les sciences humaines et sociales au travail (II): Que faire des données de la recherche ?
Tracés
Social sciences and humanities at work (II): The politics of research data
The past few years have witnessed the multiplication of seminars, conferences and training sessions devoted to "research data" as well as the development of new infrastructures and the allocation of new financial means to manage them. In line with new policies geared towards "open science" and the “replicability” of research, the current movement for open data enjoins researchers to archive the data they produce and make them available to the public. At the same time, new regulations have emerged regarding the protection of personal data, which reinforce the administrative and bureaucratic constraints that weight upon field research, especially for those working on so-called “sensitive” topics. Finally, the rise of digital surveillance poses unprecedented ethical and technical challenges to researchers willing to secure their data and protect the anonymity of their interviewees. These recent developments place research data at the heart of major political and scientific issues. Faced with a number of contradictory injunctions (protecting data, making them available), researchers have engaged in controversies and debates. Given the many questions and concerns that the current “data moment” provokes, this special issue proposes to take a step back and reflect on our trade and practices: what are data really? What is their role in the work of human and social sciences? What are we (researchers and research personnel) meant to do with such data? And what does the current “data moment” tell us about the changing economics of science? The articles of this special issue make a first contribution to a reflection that must primarily be collective.
Éditorial des revues en lutte
Sciences en danger, revues en lutte
Par le Collectif des revues en lutte et Camille Noûs
Éditorial
Ouvrir les données de la recherche ?
Par Juliette Galonnier, Stefan Le Courant, Anthony Pecqueux et Camille Noûs
Articles
Ouverture des données de la recherche : les mutations juridiques récentes
Par Anne-Laure Stérin et Camille Noûs
Données de la recherche hier et aujourd'hui : pour une histoire politique du travail en sciences humaines et sociales
Par Christelle Rabier et Camille Noûs
Fabriquer un corpus de données en analyse de conversation. Fondements théoriques, enjeux réflexifs et pratiques collectives
Par Alexandra Ortiz Caria et Camille Noûs
Apories de la mise en banque : retour d'expérience sur la réutilisation d'enquêtes qualitatives
Par Sophie Duchesne et Camille Noûs
Données à penser. Enjeux pratiques et éthiques autour des données dans le montage de projets de recherche européens
Par Delphine Cavallo et Camille Noûs
Vers une neutralisation juridique et bureaucratique des recherches sur des sujets sensibles ?
Par Marwan Mohammed et Camille Noûs
Les chercheurs face à la surveillance d'État : état des lieux et contre-mesures
Par Félix Tréguer et Camille Noûs
Le son donné. Une fabrique archivistique
Par Séverine Janssen et Camille Noûs
Entretiens
Le travail des données. Entretien autour du service des enquêtes de l'INED
Propos recueillis et présentés par Juliette Galonnier, Stefan Le Courant et Camille Noûs
Archiver, documenter, enquêter sur l'enquête qualitative. Le travail de l’ombre de beQuali
Propos recueillis et présentés par Stefan Le Courant, Anthony Pecqueux et Camille Noûs
Camille Noûs
: 249647966
Contributions:
Albin Wagener, Renaud Hourcade, Christian Le Bart, Camille Noûs
This issue of the review Mots, devoted to discourses on climate denialism, aims to shed light on the past and present forms of climate denialist statements, as well as their production and circulation, by paying attention both to the political and media fields as well as social networks and "alternative" digital communities.
Chloé Gaboriaux, Camille Noûs
This dossier brings together contributions dealing with words at work. Coming from political science, sociology, anthropology or information and communication sciences, the authors examine the way in which the neo-managerial discourse is conveyed and imposed by private and public sector executives and the way in which employees respond to it.
Tracés, Camille Noûs
Tracés, n°39/2020
Documenter l'université qui lutte
Documenting the struggling university
2020 was a special year in many ways: Covid-19, but also the strong mobilization against the Research Programming Law in France. It was important for us to make a mobilized issue that would report on what happened during this unusual year.
Annabelle Allouch, Camille Noûs, Nicolas Rabain, Christelle Rabier, Clémentine Vidal-Naquet
While anxiety as a category is abundantly mobilized to designate a bodily sensation of malaise peculiar to the individual, this issue of Traces proposes to examine anxiety as a regime of experience in the face of uncertainty, using the tools no longer of psychoanalysis but of the human and social sciences.
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