Wednesday, 13 April

Wednesday, 13 April
Room A1 Room A2 Room B Room C Room D
08.00 - 13.30 Registrations - Hall 1
9.00 - 10.30
  • Announcements and Keynote Panel: Opening Up Europe
    Anka Mulder, Jan Gondol, Lisa Marie Blaschke & Susan Webster (moderator)
  • 10.30 - 11.00 Tea/Coffee Break
    11.00 - 12.30
  • Dimensions of Open Research: Reflections on ‘critical openness’ in the ROER4D project
    Cheryl Hodgkinson-Williams, Thomas King, Michelle Willmers and Sukaina Walji
  • Open Education and the Hidden Tariff
    Ronald Macintyre
  • OER and MOOCs in English- and non-English-speaking countries: credentialing of learning results
    Svetlana Knyazeva
  • OER and MOOCs in the Netherlands: State of Affairs
    Robert Schuwer and Ben Janssen
  • OEC Members Build Openly Licensed MOOCs to Enhance Re-use, Interactivity, and Data About Learning
    Una Daly, Katsusuke Shigeta, Tim Seal and Edmundo Tovar
  • “This was for the first time that I used the net independently”: Fostering digital literacies through MOOC delivery structures in a developing context
    Tim Seal and Rhiannon Moore
  • Creating Open Textbooks: A Unique Partnership Between Oregon State University Libraries and Press and Open Oregon State
    Faye Chadwell and Dianna Fisher
  • Creative destruction: An ‘Open Textbook’ disrupting personal and institutional praxis
    Janice K. Jones
  • The Maricopa Millions OER Project
    Lisa Young, Paul Golisch and Sian Proctor
  • National/EU Policies and institutional strategies to foster use of open education for adult education in Europe
    Paul Bacsich
  • The essence of pedagogical design in OER – teachers’ framing in an Open Educational Practice
    Sylvi Vigmo and Linda Bradley
  • Use of Open Educational Resources in Distance Education – Opportunities and Challenges in Indian Scenario
    Sujata Santosh
  • 12.30 - 13.30 Lunch
    13.30 - 15.00
  • Open Ed Maturing at MIT: OpenCourseWare and 15 and MITx at 3. The More It Stays the Same, The More It Changes
    Joseph Pickett and Dana Doyle
  • Ten years of open practice: a reflection on the impact of OpenLearn
    Patrina Law and Anne Jelfs
  • Is open education inclusive?
    Isabelle Turmaine
  • [Action Lab] The ‘MIND’ – a Journey along the Frontiers of Science & an Entry into the World of Open
    Fred Mulder
  • Women’s empowerment through openness: OER, OEP and the Sustainable Development Goals
    Leigh-Anne Perryman and Beatriz de Los Arcos
  • Empowering Faculty and Students With High Quality Modular Courseware
    Steve Ernst and Cecil Banhan
  • What Makes High School Students Engage in Open Courses – A Pilot Study
    Haishuo Lee, Jerry Chih-Yuan Sun and Yulun Huang
  • Using Open Education Resources in Afghanistan: The Experience So Far
    Lauryn Oates and Jamshid Hashimi
  • Saudi eLearning Pioneers Transform Teaching and Learning through Open Education Consortium Collaboration
    Una Daly and Lisa Young
  • Open Educational Resources Initiative in Macedonia
    Bardhyl Jashari and Tamara Resavska
  • Creative Commons 2016-2020 Strategy & 2015 State of the Commons
    Cable Green
  • The big picture: OER in Europe powered by OER World Map
    Jan Neumann and Rob Farrow
  • Supporting Openness: an introduction to the OpenEdu framework on the10 dimensions of Open Education
    Andreia Inamorato Dos Santos, Yves Punie and Jonatan Castano Munoz
  • 15.00 - 15.30 Tea/Coffee Break
    15.30 - 17.30
  • Maximizing the Integration of OERs into designing of Higher Education Courses. An approach of OER re-use based on linked OER data
    Nelson Piedra, Janneth Chicaiza, Jorge Lopez-Vargas and Edmundo Tovar
  • Educating for Social Participation: Open Data as Open Educational Resources
    Javiera Atenas and Leo Havemann
  • Framework for an Ethics of Open Education
    Robert Farrow
  • [Panel] Openness, Open Education and Open Licenses
    Christian Stracke, Svetlana Knyazeva and Cable Green
  • [Action Lab] Less commonly used languages and OER
    Gard Titlestad, Torunn Gjelsvik, Willem van Valkenburg, Linda Bradley and Sylvi Vigmo
  • The current state of accessibility of MOOCs: What are the next steps?
    Francisco Iniesto, Patrick McAndrew, Shailey Minocha and Tim Coughlan
  • Is Open Education a revolution or are MOOCs only marketing instruments?
    Christian M. Stracke
  • Reconsider the Role of MOOCs in Open and Distance Learning for Further Institutional Justification
    Ginta Ginting
  • OER-MOOC using world famous OCW through translation in Japanese by volunteers and its distribution from proprietary e-Learning cloud
    Yoshimi Fukuhara and Toru Kishida
  • [Action Lab] Advancing Open Education through Open Government
    Nicole Allen, Jan Gondol, Hal Plotkin and Jennryn Wetzler
  • Exploring the Non-obligatory Use of Open Educational Resources: A Case Study
    Secil Tisoglu Kaya, Kadir Yucel Kaya and Kursat Cagiltay
  • Open education in Tunisian higher education: Actors’ strategy
    Adel Ben Taziri and Amani Mahjoubi
  • Open Education Strategy at Universities in Hokkaido Region utilizing OER
    Katsusuke Shigeta, Yoshiharu Fujita, Hidefumi Yagi, Tomohiro Nagashima, Mitsu Hamada, Masashi Sata, Tetsuya Matsumoto, Hiroaki Tanaka, Kazuya Kobayashi and Marie Shima
  • Creating a Toolbox of OERs to Facilitate Flexible Learner Transition into Higher Education: A Collaborative Project between Four Irish Higher Education Institutions
    James Brunton, Mark Brown, Eamon Costello, Lorraine Delaney and Seamus Fox
  • 19.00
  • Gala Dinner