At the Digital Scholarship Commons, we sought to be collaborative in developing digital projects, but we also found it difficult to conceptualize what that would mean within a humanities context that primarily favored individual scholarship.
DHi: Digital Humanities Initiative - 0 views
Thesaurus Linguae Graecae - 0 views
Digital Classicist: index - 0 views
Perseus Digital Library - 1 views
The Stoa Consortium - 1 views
Digital Scholarship Lab - 0 views
Giving It Away: Sharing and the Future of Scholarly Communication | Planned Obsolescence - 2 views
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This piece articulates very nicely why a values-based approach to understanding the role of publication within public institutions makes a lot of sense. In 'giving it away' we increase, rather than lose, our ability to 'profit' from it, in the sense that is most relevant to the stated missions of the organizations whose functioning is necessary for its production.
Play The Past | - 0 views
N I N E S - 0 views
Los Angeles Review of Books - The Read-Write Generation - 0 views
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The Fitzpatrick book helps clarify what the future of academic publishing might be. She argues for post-publication peer review. I recommend the book.
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I wonder how much of this is/would be really a matter of changes in the authorship and review process, and how much would be a matter of making the networks of communication out of which publications already grow, and into which they are already received, more transparent and navigable?
In Media Res | a mediaCommons project - 0 views
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Another example of a website cultivating scholarly dialogue.
Digital Humanities Now - 1 views
Will Editing Mix Machines With Humans? Dan Cohen Ponders the Future of Publishing - 1 views
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During the opening plenary of the SSP Annual Meeting Wednesday, Dan Cohen provided an interesting perspective on what might the world of scholarly publishing look like if it were a "digital native" - it was an interesting vision of new modes of scholarly communication that are based on social media, alternative metrics, and some examples of how scholars may navigate the onslaught of digitally distributed content.
#Altac and the Tenure Track - Manage Your Career - The Chronicle of Higher Education - 0 views
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At the Digital Scholarship Commons, we sought to be collaborative in developing digital projects, but we also found it difficult to conceptualize what that would mean within a humanities context that primarily favored individual scholarship.
Storm Clouds in Academic Publishing « PWxyz - 0 views
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While closing UPs might, on one hand, mean a diminution of the number of outlets for scholarly work, it could just as easily be a more positive bellwether for a healthy shift in emphasis from one model of scholarly publishing to another.
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