Ubiquitous computing systems may be considered as typical open systems, where due to the mobility of devices, heterogeneous and previously unknown entities may come to interact spontaneously. The standard context-aware ubiquitous systems are mainly concerned with topological space and resources availability. But a topological space is also populated with agents, human or artificial, that act and interact socially. This paper describes our proposal for integrating a context-aware approach with a social norms regulation approach. More precisely, we discuss a first prototype integration of MoCA architecture with the social norms regulation architecture DynaCROM. A small scenario involving professors and students collaborating within and across several universities is used as an example and as a first test case for our approach.