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Why should we share our data, how can it be organized, and what are the challenges ahead?

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  • Denis Huschka

Abstract

Empirical social sciences strongly contribute towards a better understanding of societies, especially of those societies that undergo rapid social changes. Empirical analyses are fed into the steering processes that are shaping a Europe of Nations. But data are also essential for the support of social and economic developments in national contexts. I was asked to reflect on three questions in my talk, namely: Why should we share our data? How can data sharing be organized? And what are the challenges ahead?

Suggested Citation

  • Denis Huschka, 2013. "Why should we share our data, how can it be organized, and what are the challenges ahead?," RatSWD Working Papers 216, German Data Forum (RatSWD).
    • Handle: RePEc:rsw:rswwps:rswwps216
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    File URL: https://www.konsortswd.de/wp-content/uploads/RatSWD_WP_216.pdf
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    Cited by:

    1. Valérie Orozco & Christophe Bontemps & Élise Maigné & Virginie Piguet & Annie Hofstetter & Anne Marie Lacroix & Fabrice Levert & Jean-Marc Rousselle, 2017. "How to make a pie? Reproducible Research for Empirical Economics & Econometrics," Post-Print hal-01939942, HAL.
    2. Courtney Butler & Brett Currier & Kira Lillard, 2021. "Safeguarding Research: A Review of Economics Journals’ Preservation Policies for Published Code and Data Files," Research Working Paper RWP 21-14, Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City.
    3. Valérie Orozco & Christophe Bontemps & Elise Maigné & Virginie Piguet & Annie Hofstetter & Anne Lacroix & Fabrice Levert & Jean‐Marc Rousselle, 2020. "How To Make A Pie: Reproducible Research For Empirical Economics And Econometrics," Journal of Economic Surveys, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 34(5), pages 1134-1169, December.

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