Foundation Year RTS Part 3 W1 Lecture 2012-13

Part 3 Routes to Success Slides Week 1

Collection Foundation Year RTS Part 3 Week 1 AY2012-13

Collection of resources for Week 1 of the foundation year RTS part 3 - lecture slides, and activity resources

Collection Foundation Year RTS Part 3 Week 2 AY2012-13

reading for private study during week 2, to be used in conjunction with week 1 collection

Foundation Year RTS3 Portfolio Template: Science and Engineering 2012-13

Part 3 Routes to Success Portfolio template on five A4 page

Collection INFO2009 Resource Group Work 2012-13

Collection of student produced resources for INFO2009

Foundation Year RTS Part 3 W3 Lecture 2012-13

Part 3 Routes to Success slides

COMP1205 2012-13 Student Presentations: Slot 1

Slides on presentations on the following topics: 1.1 Virtuality 1.2 New Business Models 1.3 Privacy and Personal Security see http://www.edshare.soton.ac.uk/10709/ for detailed briefs

COMP1205 2013-13 Student Presentations: Slot 2

Slides on presentations on the following topics: 2.1 Privacy and Security Legal overview, 2.2 Creative Commons open source, open movements 2.3 Crime online, Cyber security 2.4 Freedom of Speech and Defamation

COMP1205 2013-13 Student Presentations: Slot 3

Topics Include: 3.1 Cyber-Hate and Online Bullying 3.2 Sustainablilty; 3.3 Green IT - solutions and benefits 3.4 Open and Linked Data

COMP1205 2013-13 Student Presentation Slot 4

A set of presentations by four different student groups

COMP1205 2012-13 Student Presentations: Slot 5

A set of four different student presentations - Groups P, Q, R and S

COMP6037 Seminar 23 10 13: Science, knowledge and technology

Set readings 1. Sismondo S. (2009). The Kuhnian revolution. In An introduction to science and technology studies. p12-22 2. Ben-David J, Sullivan T. (1975) Sociology of science. Annual Review of Sociology p203-21 3. Clarke A, Star SL. (2008) The social worlds framework: a theory/methods package. In Hackett EJ et al. The handbook of science and technology studies. Cambridge MA: MIT Press p113-137 Bonus paper (read if you have time) 4. Mitroff I. (1974). Norms and Counternorms in a Select Group of Apollo Moon Scientists. American Sociological Review 39:79-95 • Aim to ensure that you understand the core arguments of each paper • Look up/note any new terminology (and questions you want to ask) • Think about your critical appraisal of the paper (what are the merits/demerits of the argument, evidence etc) In the seminar we will spend about 5 minutes talking about each paper, and then - building on the two lectures - discuss how these ideas might be used to think about the Web and Web Science. At the end there will be some time for questions and a chance to note your key learning points.