1

RESSH Conference 2019

Program

Thursday, September, 19

08.45-09.15h Registration - [Red Cube]

09.15-10.00h Welcome and opening by the president of EvalHum, Geoffrey Williams – Assembly Hall [Red Cube]

10.00-11.00h Keynote: Professor Diana Hicks, “What does open science entail for the Social Sciences and Humanities?” - Assembly Hall [Red Cube]

11.00-11.30h Coffee break [Purple Cube]

11.30-12.30h

Session 1.1 [Descubre Room] Special session. Careers and Research Evaluation Systems for societal impact (1) Chair: Paul Benneworth

Conceptualising and characterising the mechanisms for Grimpact · Gemma Derrick, Rita Faria, Paul Benneworth, David Budtz-Petersen and Gunnar Sivertsen

Open research behaviour in management studies: an ideal honoured more in the breach than in the observance · Julia Olmos-

Peñuela, Inma Aleixos-Borras, Paul Benneworth and Ignacio Fernández-de-Lucio

Steering effects of research evaluation on SSH early career researchers · Paul Benneworth, Julia

Olmos-Peñuela and Elena Castro-Martínez

Session 1.2 [Aprende Room] Research Cultures Chair: Jack Spaapen

How reporting requirements can shape research activities · Agnė

Girkontaitė and Michael Ochsner

Evaluation games as the resistance: Towards a framework for research evaluation studies · Emanuel Kulczycki

Towards Ethical Principles of Research Evaluation in SSH · Aldis

Gedutis and Maria Teresa Biagetti

2

12.30-13.30h

Session 2.1 [Descubre Room] Special session. Careers and Research Evaluation Systems for societal impact (2) Chair: Paul Benneworth

Professional factors affecting career and engagement success for Early Career Researchers · Julia

Olmos-Peñuela and Paul Benneworth

Early Career Researchers and Societal Impact: Motivations and Structural Barriers · Corina Balaban,

Marta Wróblewska and Paul Benneworth

Hurdles in the Research Impact Ecosystem: Power and Agency for Early Career Investigators · Eleanore

Good, Rita Faria and Paul Benneworth

Session 2.2 [Aprende Room] Diversity in publishing Chair: Janne Pölönen

Dominant language of researchers across fields · Przemyslaw

Korytkowski and Emanuel Kulczycki

Boosting Open Access books in Spanish &, contributing to the multilingualism in the Open Access space · Elea Giménez-Toledo and

Jorge Mañana-Rodríguez

Does impact have gender? Gendered definitions and framings of impact in social sciences and humanities · Karolina Lendák - Kabók,

Marc Vanholsbeeck and Alexis Dewaele

Gender differences in journal publishing in the social sciences and humanities · Raf Guns, Emanuel

Kulczycki, Alesia Zuccala, Kasper Bruun, Tim Engels, Olli Eskola, Andreja Istenič Starčič, Michal Petr, Janne Pölönen and Gunnar Sivertsen

13.30-15.00h Lunch [Purple Cube]

3

15.00-17.00h Session 3.1 [Descubre Room] Societal impact. Science and society. Chair: Jordi Molas

A cartography of philosophy's engagement with society · Diana

Hicks and Britt Holbrook

Diversity in impact conceptualization and engagement: accounting for social, epistemic and local contexts within the social sciences and humanities · Marc Vanholsbeeck, Karolina Lendák-Kabók and Alexis Dewaele

Evaluating academic research at the crossroads of academic and societal demands · Nelleke Van den

Broek Honingh, Ad Prins and Jack Spaapen

How evaluation can contribute producing social impact in social science research · Emanuela Reale

Session 3.2 [Aprende Room] Academic publishing: internationalization & metrics. Chair: Ismael Rafols

Internationalization of the social sciences in China 1978-2017 · Lin

Zhang, Yuanyuan Shang, Ying Huang, Tim C.E. Engels and Gunnar Sivertsen

International visibility and impact of national journals. A comparative study of Spanish and Italian legal journals · Rafael Aleixandre Benavet,

Ginevra Peruginelli, Daniela de Filippo and Elias Sanz Casado

Using Google Scholar and LexisNexis to compile citation profiles for South African journals in legal research: An exploratory study · Nelius Boshoff

Coverage of journal articles in social sciences and humanities in Web of Science and their distribution in citation indexes · Michal Petr, Tim C.E. Engels, Emanuel Kulczycki, Marta Dušková, Raf Guns, Monika Sieberová and Gunnar Sivertsen

Gender publication gap: a case study in Italian legal periodicals · Ginevra Peruginelli, Tommaso Agnoloni and Sara Conti

Session 3.3 [Debate Room] Careers and early career researchers Chair: Pedro Marques

Survival strategies of economists and political scientists in contemporary academia · Dorte Drongstrup

Information ecosystems in early academic career building: how do researchers in the social sciences and humanities learn the tricks of the trade? · Marc Vanholsbeeck, Jolanta Sinkuniene,

Karolina Lendák - Kabók and Haris Gekić

Early Career Investigators’ Views on Evaluation · Michael Ochsner, Karolina

Lendák-Kabók and Jolanta Šinkūnienė

Early Career Researchers’ experiences with impact encouragement and support: insights from across Europe · Reetta Muhonen, Stefan De Jong and Nataša Jermen

Any Publicity Good Publicity? The Effect of Satirical Bias on Twitter and the Altmetrics Attention Score · Arto

Lanamäki, Muhammad Usman Ahmad and Michael Ochsner

20.30h

Conference Diner Restaurante Filigrana · Reina Victoria Hotel · Barques street 4 Valencia

Exploring Notions of Impact in the Humanities · Lai Ma

4

Friday, September, 20

9.00-10.30h

Sessions 4.1 [Descubre Room] Societal impact. Science and Society Chair: Stefan de Jong

SSH knowledge transfer activities included in the Technological and Social Development Projects (PDTS) of Argentina. Is changing researcher’s evaluation enough to improve knowledge transference? · Mauro Alonso

Does knowledge transfer occur in action research? · Joaquín M. Azagra-Caro

and Alejandra Boni

Use me when you need me: firms’ co-creation output with universities and the economic cycle · Ana M. Gómez-

Aguayo and Joaquín M. Azagra-Caro

An elephant in the room: the hidden economic value of the public engagement and knowledge exchange activities of university staff · Ursula

Kelly, Iain McNicoll and Deirdre Kelly

Session 4.2 [Aprende Room] Peer review Chair: Emanuel Kulczyki

Decolonising the social sciences and humanities through peer review · Tony Ross-Hellauer and

Gemma Derrick

Innovating the peer review process: A publisher’s ethnography · Serge Horbach and Willem Halffman

Criteria for Peer Review of Manuscripts and Grant Proposals: a systematic literature review · Sven E. Hug, Marek Holowicki, Lai Ma and Michael Ochsner

5

10.30-11.00h

11.00-12.30h

Coffee break [Purple Cube] Session 5.1 [Descubre Room] Societal impact. Science and society Chair: Gemma Derrick

From interactions to conditions: Toward evaluating university impact strategies · Stefan de Jong

Fiction lagging behind or non-fiction defending the indefensible? University-industry (et al.) interaction in science fiction · Joaquín M. Azagra-Caro, Laura González-Salmerón and Pedro Marques

How can higher education institutions foster societal relevance for development? · Andiswa Mfengu

The Sustainable Development Goals, Capabilities and the Societal Impact of the Humanities · Eiríkur Smári Sigurðarson

Session 5.2 [Aprende Room] National evaluation exercises Chair: Ginevra Peruginelli

Impact Assessment of Research Evaluation: The Bulgarian Case ·

Albena Vutsova, Todor Hristov and Martina Arabadzhieva

Assessing the international dimension in SSH research: Evidence from two Italy’s national research assessment exercises · Antonio Ferrara, Carmela

Anna Nappi and Francesca Pentassuglio

National evaluation exercises as implementation of research policy. A comparative study of Norway and Portugal · Jon Holm and Ana Ramos

Impact in and of the Academic Humanities: Lessons We Might Learn from a History of Public Cultural Policy in England · Zoe Bulaitis

12.30-13.45h Lunch [Purple Cube]

13.45- 14.45h Round table: Research Evaluation and the SSH: Is a common strategy possible? · Assembly Hall [Red Cube] Chair: Dagmar Simon Participants: Michael Ochsner, Ginevra Peruginelli, Elea Giménez-Toledo, Jon Holm and Ana Ramos

14.45-15.30 General Assembly of EvalHum: EvalHum and ENRESSH, where do we go? · Assembly Hall [Red Cube]

15.30-15.45h RESSH 2019. Concluding remarks · Assembly Hall [Red Cube]