Outputs from the “co-production experiment” available here knowledgeequitynetwork.org/casestudies/...

#OpenFest26

Barriers to sharing qualitative interview data and suggestions to overcome them: a scoping review

centaur.reading.ac.uk/131425/

#OpenFest26

Adopting a juntos (together) stance to co producing knowledge with teachers through collaborative ethnography
Ester Ehiyazaryan-White (SHU)

Ester cites @morphss.bsky.social in the motivation for the project

‘openness as equitable and inclusive knowledge creation’

#OpenFest26

Afternoon sessions now at #OpenFest26

Data as a Story: supporting researchers to engage with open data through storytelling
Amie Longthorne (Liverpool John Moore University)

Data as a story Exhibition Catalogue & Open Research Guide:

researchonline.ljmu.ac.uk/id/eprint/28...

Take-home number 3

*Openness” looks different in different disciplines
*Open research does not mean open STEM
*Learning from disciplines that are wedded to their principles and values

#OpenFest26

“Humanists tend to use inductive approaches to gain a deeper understanding and subjective interpretation of reality as people see it to be, rather than the objectivity of the sciences focused on unbiased, systematic and logical outputs that separate facts from values” #OpenFest26

#OpenFest26

Take-home number 2

*Critically consider what we mean by ‘kin’
*Whose knowledge? Who gets to decide?
*Who owns, and is responsible for, data?

#OpenFest26

LIVE from OpenFest 2026:

Our brilliant keynote speaker @maddipow.bsky.social asks us to confront why feminist scholars still struggle to be heard. What does this mean for open research, how is this serving us but more importantly, how can WE do better?

#openfest26 #openscience #genderequity

2. Indigenous scholars

Whose research is it? Who owns it? Whose interests does it serve? Who will benefit from it?

Linda Tuhiwai Smith

#OpenFest26

Take home number 1:

*Cite women
*Undo injustice through citation
*Consider historical and cultural dimensions of who we credit

#OpenFest26

1. Feminist scholars

“Feminist scholarship has been talking about bias, reflexivity, representation, and power long before contemporary Open Research discourse”

#OpenFest26

Citation Politics Toolkit @forrt.bsky.social

forrt.org/citation-pol...

#OpenFest26 #HotKnowledge

#OpenFest26 keynote:

Who Built Open Research? Reclaiming the Intellectual Lineage of Open

@maddipow.bsky.social

Leeds is well represented at #OpenFest26 in Sheffield today with a keynote from @maddipow.bsky.social, and Thom Freeth (@knowledgeen.bsky.social) & @nickshepp.bsky.social talking about Knowledge Equity & Open Scholarship week #KEOS26

Full programme here libguides.shu.ac.uk/openresearch...