ES
La sociedad americana de estadística acaba de publicar su reporte sobre acoso sexual https://magazine.amstat.org/blog/2019/07/01/asataskforce/ y un estudio reciente examinó los diferentes códigos de conducta que se usan en congresos https://www.pnas.org/content/early/2019/07/02/1819409116. También existe el código de conducta de los Carpentries https://docs.carpentries.org/topic_folders/policies/code-of-conduct.html, el del R Consortium https://wiki.r-consortium.org/view/R_Consortium_and_the_R_Community_Code_of_Conduct, rOpenSci https://ropensci.org/code-of-conduct/, BioC2019 https://bioc2019.bioconductor.org/code_of_conduct, R Ladies https://rladies.org/code-of-conduct/, ONA https://journalists.org/ona-event-code-of-conduct/ entre otros incluyendo el nuestro https://comunidadbioinfo.github.io/codigo-de-conducta/.
Básicamente, los códigos de conducta son más comunes hoy en día en diferentes conferencias y eventos. Sin embargo, siento que luego la gente no los lee bien, en especial cuando son más extensos.
- Recientemente un amigo del doctorado publicó un paquete de R que crea imagenes sobre la reproducibilidad de proyectos https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/scifigure/vignettes/Visualizing_Scientific_Replication.html. Una opción sería hacer algo similar para los diferentes componentes de códigos de conducta.
- Otra opción sería hacer una serie de ilustraciones con funciones que les agreguen texto (como hacer un meme, pero para que el texto pueda ir en diferentes lenguajes). El usuario podría usar esas imagenes en sus diapositivas cuando quiera explicar el código de conducta en un evento/congreso. Las ilustraciones podrían ayudar para que no queden malentendidos basados en la comprensión del lenguaje usado en la versión escrita del código de conducta.
- Otra opción sería tomar las imagenes de la anterior función y volverlas videos automatizados usando https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/ari/index.html.
EN
The American Statistical Association (ASA) recently published their report on sexual harassment and assault https://magazine.amstat.org/blog/2019/07/01/asataskforce/ and a recent study examined different codes of conduct used in meetings https://www.pnas.org/content/early/2019/07/02/1819409116. There's also the Carpentries code of conduct https://docs.carpentries.org/topic_folders/policies/code-of-conduct.html, the R Consortium one https://wiki.r-consortium.org/view/R_Consortium_and_the_R_Community_Code_of_Conduct, rOpenSci's code of conduct https://ropensci.org/code-of-conduct/, BioC2019's https://bioc2019.bioconductor.org/code_of_conduct, R Ladies' https://rladies.org/code-of-conduct/, ONA's https://journalists.org/ona-event-code-of-conduct/ among others including ours https://comunidadbioinfo.github.io/codigo-de-conducta/.
Basically, codes of conduct are more common nowadays in different conferences and meetings. However, I feel like most people don't read them well, specially when they are long.
- Recently, a grad school friend published this R package that creates images showcasing the reproducibility of projects https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/scifigure/vignettes/Visualizing_Scientific_Replication.html. One option would be to make something similar for the different components of a code of conduct.
- Another option would be to make a series of illustrations with a function that adds text to them (like making a meme, such that the text can be changed and translated easily). The user could then use the resulting images in their slides when they explain their conference/meeting code of conduct. The illustrations could also help ensure that there are no misunderstandings due to the language used in the written version of the code of conduct (particularly when you have non-native speakers at the event).
- Another option would be to take the images from the previous function and make them automatic videos using
ari
https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/ari/index.html.
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