Sharing Data When You Are Malcolm in the Middle

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Author(s)
Wolski, Malcolm Perry
Siracusa, Joseph
Kent, Natalie
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2012
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In Australia, government agencies are working towards making administrative data available to the public and to researchers. In the past many researchers have obtained administrative data through personal contacts and relationships with government agency staff. However this type of informal arrangement is no longer acceptable in many cases because of: a) the type and volume of data now becoming available through collaborative arrangements between research groups and government agencies and other organisations (e.g. NGOs) and b) the desire of research groups to publish their findings or to make their research available to ...
View more >In Australia, government agencies are working towards making administrative data available to the public and to researchers. In the past many researchers have obtained administrative data through personal contacts and relationships with government agency staff. However this type of informal arrangement is no longer acceptable in many cases because of: a) the type and volume of data now becoming available through collaborative arrangements between research groups and government agencies and other organisations (e.g. NGOs) and b) the desire of research groups to publish their findings or to make their research available to other groups (e.g. other government agencies).
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View more >In Australia, government agencies are working towards making administrative data available to the public and to researchers. In the past many researchers have obtained administrative data through personal contacts and relationships with government agency staff. However this type of informal arrangement is no longer acceptable in many cases because of: a) the type and volume of data now becoming available through collaborative arrangements between research groups and government agencies and other organisations (e.g. NGOs) and b) the desire of research groups to publish their findings or to make their research available to other groups (e.g. other government agencies).
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Conference Title
Proceedings eResearch Australasia 2012
Publisher URI
Copyright Statement
© The Author(s) 2012. The attached file is reproduced here in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher. For information about this conference please refer to the conference’s website or contact the authors.
Subject
Legal Theory, Jurisprudence and Legal Interpretation