
ALT Episode cover of Unsettling Knowledge Inequities podcast S2E5. From top: Early Career Researchers: Open Science & Activism Images and names of Denisse Albornoz and Antoinette Foster shown. Unsettling Knowledge Inequities podcast. Logos of Knowledge Equity Lab & SPARC in the bottom corners.
![From top: Unsettling Knowledge Inequities Podcast Quote: "What the open access [and open science] movement really allowed me to do is to be more critical of any knowledge production process I engaged in. [...] Who is knowledge produced for? Who is knowledge produced with? Who is benefiting? Who is being harmed? What are the power dynamics in these processes? These questions are important to ensure that [we are] really addressing social transformation, that it really is working towards social justice." - Denisse Albornoz, MA Candidate, Digital Technologies & Policy, University of College London SPARC and KEL logos in corner. Bottom middle: S2E5: Early Career Researchers: Open Science & Activism](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FDspBKwX0A0Wil1.jpg?name=small&format=webp)
ALT From top: Unsettling Knowledge Inequities Podcast Quote: "What the open access [and open science] movement really allowed me to do is to be more critical of any knowledge production process I engaged in. [...] Who is knowledge produced for? Who is knowledge produced with? Who is benefiting? Who is being harmed? What are the power dynamics in these processes? These questions are important to ensure that [we are] really addressing social transformation, that it really is working towards social justice." - Denisse Albornoz, MA Candidate, Digital Technologies & Policy, University of College London SPARC and KEL logos in corner. Bottom middle: S2E5: Early Career Researchers: Open Science & Activism
![Photo of Fernanda Beigel, Chair of the UNESCO Open Science Advisory Committee and Researcher at CONICET, alongside written text of the following except from her podcast interview: "Open science has to be open science with non-commercial ends. That, for scientists at least, its something that that we do because of real deep vocation, and so we have to boost this type of science... I’m not speaking now as a researcher, but as a citizen, [we] citizens have to struggle against that. We have to defend an open science that also is open for society, and really completely outside of these economic and commercial interests."](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/E_QnYCRWEAcpo7i.jpg?name=small&format=webp)
ALT Photo of Fernanda Beigel, Chair of the UNESCO Open Science Advisory Committee and Researcher at CONICET, alongside written text of the following except from her podcast interview: "Open science has to be open science with non-commercial ends. That, for scientists at least, its something that that we do because of real deep vocation, and so we have to boost this type of science... I’m not speaking now as a researcher, but as a citizen, [we] citizens have to struggle against that. We have to defend an open science that also is open for society, and really completely outside of these economic and commercial interests."






















