The paradigm shift from the age of information to the age of reputation must be taken into account when we try to defend ourselves from ‘fake news’ and other misinformation and disinformation techniques that are proliferating through contemporary societies. What a mature citizen of the digital age should be competent at is not spotting and confirming the veracity of the news. Rather, she should be competent at reconstructing the reputational path of the piece of information in question, evaluating the intentions of those who circulated it, and figuring out the agendas of those authorities that leant it credibility.
The Coming Wave of Affordable Textbooks - The Scholarly Kitchen - 0 views
DSHR's Blog: Cloud For Preservation - 0 views
A Brief History of History Responding to Open Access - The Scholarly Kitchen - 0 views
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The Data Curation Network - A shared staffing model for digital data repositories - 0 views
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"We are the Data Curation Network As professional data curators, research data librarians, academic library administrators, directors of international data repositories, disciplinary subject experts, and scholars we represent academic institutions and non-profit societies that make research data available to the public. What we do Data curators prepare and enrich research data to make them findable, accessible, interoperable and reusable (FAIR). Sharing our data curation staff across DCN partner institutions enables data repositories to collectively, and more effectively, curate a wider variety of data types (e.g., discipline, file format, etc.) that expands beyond what any single institution might offer alone."
Upstreaming: The Migration of Economic Value in Scholarly Publishing - The Scholarly Ki... - 0 views
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