New York University, working with the Institute for the Future of the Book, seeks Level II funding in order build a working prototype of a set of networking tools that will serve as the membership system for MediaCommons, an all-electronic scholarly publishing network in the digital humanities. This set of tools, which one might imagine as bringing together the functionalities of e-portfolio software, social networking systems, and electronic publishing platforms, will enable the users of MediaCommons to find one another, collaborate, and disseminate their work in new ways. Within this social network, scholars would be able to make available a wide range of their work, including published texts ranging from the monograph to the article, wor...
This paper analyzes the implementation of an academic social network that connects faculty members, ...
The general purpose of the scholarly communication process is to support the creation and disseminat...
This article looks at the impact of social media on scholarly publishing, including altmetrics, whic...
At the moment, we imagine MediaCommons as a wide-ranging network with a relatively static point of e...
Digital communication technologies have dramatically changed the ways in which scholarship is access...
The limitations of traditional academic knowledge exchange systems such as conferences and peer-revi...
A Level II Digital Humanities Start-up grant, the Journalism History Hub will use Web 2.0 technology...
Learn about the essentials of promoting your work online with this handy and accessible guide
Exploring new options for publishing and content delivery offers an enormous opportunity to improve ...
Participatory web platforms have greatly enhanced the means by which students, scholars, and practit...
Since 2000 social networks have emerged, revolutionizing the way we stay in touch and share content ...
Inventing Network Composition: Mobilizing Rhetorical Invention and Social Media for Digital Pedagogy...
This articles examines how ongoing developments in social media have intersect with academic publish...
Research and scholarship lead to the generation of new knowledge. The dissemination of this knowledg...
Social network sites enable people to easily connect to and communicate with others. Following the s...
This paper analyzes the implementation of an academic social network that connects faculty members, ...
The general purpose of the scholarly communication process is to support the creation and disseminat...
This article looks at the impact of social media on scholarly publishing, including altmetrics, whic...
At the moment, we imagine MediaCommons as a wide-ranging network with a relatively static point of e...
Digital communication technologies have dramatically changed the ways in which scholarship is access...
The limitations of traditional academic knowledge exchange systems such as conferences and peer-revi...
A Level II Digital Humanities Start-up grant, the Journalism History Hub will use Web 2.0 technology...
Learn about the essentials of promoting your work online with this handy and accessible guide
Exploring new options for publishing and content delivery offers an enormous opportunity to improve ...
Participatory web platforms have greatly enhanced the means by which students, scholars, and practit...
Since 2000 social networks have emerged, revolutionizing the way we stay in touch and share content ...
Inventing Network Composition: Mobilizing Rhetorical Invention and Social Media for Digital Pedagogy...
This articles examines how ongoing developments in social media have intersect with academic publish...
Research and scholarship lead to the generation of new knowledge. The dissemination of this knowledg...
Social network sites enable people to easily connect to and communicate with others. Following the s...
This paper analyzes the implementation of an academic social network that connects faculty members, ...
The general purpose of the scholarly communication process is to support the creation and disseminat...
This article looks at the impact of social media on scholarly publishing, including altmetrics, whic...