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The Socioeconomic Effects of Public Sector Information on Digital Networks: Toward a Better Understanding of Different Access and Reuse Policies - Workshop Summary
Appendixes
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The Socioeconomic Effects of Public Sector Information on Digital Networks: Toward a Better Understanding of Different Access and Reuse Policies - Workshop Summary
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The Socioeconomic Effects of Public Sector Information on Digital Networks: Toward a Better Understanding of Different Access and Reuse Policies - Workshop Summary
APPENDIX A
Meeting Agenda
The Socioeconomic Effects of Public Sector Information on Digital Networks: Toward a Better Understanding of Different Access and Reuse Policies
Organized by:
U.S. National Committee for CODATA
Board on International Scientific Organizations, U.S. National Academy of Sciences
in collaboration with the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development
Place: OECD Headquarters
Conference Centre Room 13
2 rue André-Pascal, Paris 75016, France
Dates: 4-5 February 2008
Agenda
Day one:
9:00
Registration
Session One: Introduction and opening presentations
Chair: Daniela Battisti, Agency for Inward Investments and Business Development, Italy, Chair WPIE
10:00
Welcoming remarks and introductions
Graham Vickery, OECD
10:20
Workshop objectives and structure
Paul Uhlir, United States National Academies
10:30
The social and economic goals and values of PSI online: EU government perspective
Jim Wretham, OPSI, United Kingdom
10:50
The social and economic goals and values of PSI online: U.S. government perspective
Nancy Weiss, Institute of Museum and Library Services,
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The Socioeconomic Effects of Public Sector Information on Digital Networks: Toward a Better Understanding of Different Access and Reuse Policies - Workshop Summary
United States
11:10
The value to industry of PSI: The business sector perspective
Dr. Martin Fornefeld
MICUS Management Consulting, Germany
11:30
Achieving fair and open access to PSI for maximum returns
Michael Nicholson, PSI Alliance, United Kingdom
11:50
Open Discussion Moderator: Javier Hernandez-Ros, EC
12:15
Lunch
Session Two: Different approaches for evaluating the direct and indirect economic and non-economic benefits and costs of PSI access and reuse policies in the online environment
Chair: Antti Eskola, Ministry of Employment and the Economy, Finland
13:50
Public Sector Information: Why bother? Measuring European Public Sector Information Resources
Robbin te Velde, Dialogic, Netherlands
14:10
Measuring the Economic Impact of the PSI Directive in the Context of the 2008 Review
Chris Corbin, ePSIplus, United Kingdom
14:30
Different PSI Access Policies and their Impact
Frederika Welle Donker, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands
14:50
The Price of Everything but the Value of Nothing
Antoinette Graves, OFT, United Kingdom
15:10
Enhancing Access to Government Information: Economic Theory as It Applies to Statistics Canada
Kirsti Nilsen, University of Western Ontario, Canada
15:30
Assessing the Impact of Public Sector Geographic Information
Max Craglia, Institute for Environment and Sustainability, JRC, Italy
15:50
Coffee break
16:40
Assessing the Economic and Social Effects of
Rodney F. Weiher
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The Socioeconomic Effects of Public Sector Information on Digital Networks: Toward a Better Understanding of Different Access and Reuse Policies - Workshop Summary
16:40
Assessing the Economic and Social Effects of NOAA Data Online
Rodney F. Weiher
NOAA Chief Economist, United States
17:00
Exploring the Impacts of Enhanced Access to Publicly Funded Research
John Houghton, Victoria University, Australia
17:20
General discussion
Day two: Morning
Session Three: Measuring the economic and social costs and benefits of the PSI: Evaluation of the existing approaches and suggestions for future work Parallel sessions (a) and (b)
Presenters: Paul F. Uhlir and Raed Sharif
Rapporteurs: Juan Carlos De Martin and Tilman Merz
To facilitate discussion and to advance the analytical agenda, the workshop will be divided into two parallel sessions, with government representatives and PSI supply-side experts in group (a) and industry representatives and users in group (b).
9:00-12:15
Each session will comprise:
* An overview on different approaches for evaluating the direct and indirect economic and social benefits and costs of access and reuse policies for PSI in the online environment. This will draw on the published literature, the OECD study and on recent analytical work.
* A 90-minute panel discussion addressing questions including:
What are the commonalities and differences among the analytical methods presented in session 2?
What are their main strengths and weaknesses, e.g. their accuracy, comprehensiveness, relevance, validity and reliability?
What are the most effective metrics/indicators to assess particular kinds of information/policies? Are there approaches and metrics/indicators that effectively measure the network effects of the use of PSI online?
What still needs to be known about the application of these methods to the evaluation of public information policies in the online environment?
What theoretical frameworks, models and best practices in other areas can be applied to assess different policies of access to and reuse of digital PSI?
What are some future directions and recommendations for the better study and measurement of access to and reuse of PSI online?
Following the break, the main points from the panel discussions will be summarized by the rapporteurs (Juan Carlos de Martin and Tilman Merz), followed by discussion. This will be designed to identify activities that could enhance understanding of the economic value and effects of different approaches to access to and reuse of online digital PSI.
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The Socioeconomic Effects of Public Sector Information on Digital Networks: Toward a Better Understanding of Different Access and Reuse Policies - Workshop Summary
9:00-9:10
Session chair introduction
(a) Eivind Lorentzen, Ministry of Trade and Industry, Norway
(b) Jean-Jacques Sahel, Director, Government and Regulatory Affairs, Skype-Europe
9:10-9:30
Presentation
9:30-11:00
Panel discussion
11:00-11:20
Coffee break
11:20-12:15
General discussion and proposals for future work
12:15-13:45
Lunch
Session Four: Plenary discussion: Wrap-up, conclusions and future work Chair: Daniela Battisti
13:50-14:10
Rapporteur presentation Session three (a)
Juan Carlos de Martin, Turin Polytechnic, Italy
14:10-14:30
Rapporteur presentation Session three (b)
Tilman Merz, consultant
14:30-15:50
Discussion: What do we know and what next?
15:50-16:00
Concluding remarks
Graham Vickery, OECD
Paul Uhlir, United States The National Academies
End of meeting