Description
epistemic authority; legitimacy of expertise; participatory governance; open science; citizen science; trust formation; research evaluation regimes; crisis governance; legitimacy under uncertainty; adaptive participation models; knowledge trust ecosystems
Open Science (OS) infrastructures are commonly discussed in terms of access, interoperability, and the technical exchange of research outputs. Less attention is paid to how these infrastructures reshape the distribution of visibility, trust, and epistemic authority within the scholarly communication ecosystem.
Drawing on the experience of integrating the University of Opole Knowledge Base...
The rapid adoption of generative AI fundamentally changes how we search for and evaluate information. As conversational AI systems replace traditional search engines, the need for independent source analysis diminishes, raising critical questions about epistemic authority and trust. This presentation analyzes generative AI as a new epistemic authority. Drawing on Miranda Fricker’s framework of...
Sustainable aquaculture is increasingly recognised as an important component of the blue economy, food security and climate resilience policies in Europe and worldwide. However, inland aquaculture development in the Baltic States remains limited despite the region’s potential for traditional pond aquaculture and recirculating aquaculture systems. The interdisciplinary project “Potential of...
This study examines media coverage of the “Marsz Niepodległości 2025” (Independence March) in Warsaw within the context of Poland’s highly polarized political and media landscape. Poland is characterized by strong divisions between political camps and closely aligned media outlets, making media–politics interdependence a defining feature of public discourse.
The aim of the research was to...
