Results for tag: open access publication in the spotlight
Open access publication in the spotlight - 'Dogwhistles, Discrimination, Humour and the Law: Regulating Implicit Messaging'
Date:12 December 2025Author:Open Access Team
The article in the spotlight for the month of December 2025 is titled 'Dogwhistles, Discrimination, Humour and the Law: Regulating Implicit Messaging’, written by Jennifer Young (Faculty of Arts).
Open access publication in the spotlight - 'Exploring concept creep: Youth’s portrayal of ADHD on TikTok'
Date:17 November 2025Author:Open Access Team
The article in the spotlight for the month of November 2025 is titled 'Exploring concept creep: Youth’s portrayal of ADHD on TikTok’, written by Wietske de Vries, Laura Batstra en Arjen van Assen (Faculty of Behavioural and Social Sciences).
Open access publication in the spotlight - 'AI as moral cover: How algorithmic bias exploits psychological mechanisms to perpetuate social inequality'
Date:28 October 2025Author:Open Access Team
The article in the spotlight for the month of October 2025 is titled 'AI as moral cover: How algorithmic bias exploits psychological mechanisms to perpetuate social inequality’, written by Islam Borinca (Faculty of Behavioural and Social Sciences).
Open access publication in the spotlight - 'Directing Digital Citizenship: How Librarians Mediate the Dutch Digital Welfare State'
Date:19 September 2025Author:Open Access Team
The article in the spotlight for September 2025 is titled 'Directing Digital Citizenship: How Librarians Mediate the Dutch Digital Welfare State’, written by Maud Rebergen, Joëlle Swart and Marcel Broersma (all from the Faculty of Arts).
Open access publication in the spotlight - 'The Role of Neologisms in the Climate Change Debate: Can New Words Help to Speed Up Social Change?’
Date:01 July 2025Author:Open Access Team
The article in the spotlight for the month of June 2025 is titled 'The Role of Neologisms in the Climate Change Debate: Can New Words Help to Speed Up Social Change?’, written by Greta Zella, Tommaso Caselli, Saskia Peels-Matthey (all from the Faculty of Arts) and Jan Willem Bolderdijk (Faculty of Economics and Business).
Open access publication in the spotlight - 'Social infrastructures as pillars of resistance against housing commodification in creative city Groningen’
Date:26 May 2025Author:Open Access Team
The article in the spotlight for the month of May 2025 is titled 'Social infrastructures as pillars of resistance against housing commodification in creative city Groningen’.
Open access publication in the spotlight - 'De-Google-ing' our Students: A User Approach to Understanding Archival Media Discovery in the Classroom
Date:29 April 2025Author:Open Access Team
The article in the spotlight for the month of April 2025 is titled 'De-Google-ing' our Students: A User Approach to Understanding Archival Media Discovery in the Classroom
Open access publication in the spotlight - 'Intramolecular feedback regulation of the LRRK2 Roc G domain by a LRRK2 kinase-dependent mechanism'
Date:28 March 2025Author:Open Access Team
The article in the spotlight for 2025 is titled 'Intramolecular feedback regulation of the LRRK2 Roc G domain by a LRRK2 kinase-dependent mechanism' and provides research insights into the Leucine-Rich Repeat Kinase 2 (LRRK2), a crucial protein in Parkinson's disease (PD) research.
Open access publication in the spotlight - 'Picking the juiciest cherries from the blockchain tree: Is the hype still alive?'
Date:13 February 2025
This month's publication addresses blockchain technology. It critically examines the shortcomings while acknowledging the continued relevance of foundational technologies like Merkle trees and digital signatures. The research emphasizes the need to prioritize real-world requirements over blind adoption, especially when public funds are involved.
Open access publication in the spotlight - 'Revolutionary discourses from the past: a digital hermeneutical analysis of widely read academic publications on the social impact and significance of the internet'
Date:16 December 2024
This month we place the spotlight on a paper that places the field of Internet Studies in historical perspective. It was written by Susan Aasman, Tom Slootweg and Rik Smit from the Research Centre for Media and Journalism Studies (Faculty of Arts).