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After a long period of monopolising academic discourse, European universities went into decline. Intellectual development moved outside the walled gardens of academia creating a Republic of Letters. Patrick Dunleavy argues that we are experiencing a similar shift towards a ‘Republic of Blogs’ that enlarges communication and evidence beyond the halls of universities
Blogs are now an established part of the chattersphere/public conversation, especially in internatio...
The democratising nature of blogs and social media presents opportunities for academics to communica...
Digital tools have greatly influenced communication, cognition and human relations in general. In t...
Ahead of the launch of EUROPP – an academic blog investigating matters of European politics and poli...
Having recently attended a conference session on the role of online forums for science communication...
What is the state of the blogosphere in Europe? Ronny Patz is an editor at Bloggingportal.eu, which ...
Academic blogs are transient, ephemeral and present a problem for citation, but their faults are not...
Academic communication is changing; it’s becoming faster, more interactive, and more open. In respon...
Given the far-reaching attention of their paper on the nature of academic blogging, Inger Mewburn an...
Academic research involving social media is still perceived as less rigourous than traditional journ...
Since launching in 2010, more than 2000 contributors have written for LSE’s public-facing academic b...
Managing Editor Sierra Williams presents a round up of popular stories from around the web on higher...
As a dynamic space, a group blog can be particularly suited to the rapidly changing context of resea...
Academic blogging is increasingly valued by academics and institutions as a worthwhile activity. But...
Academic research and debate seems to be finding a new home online, visible in the growth of academi...
Blogs are now an established part of the chattersphere/public conversation, especially in internatio...
The democratising nature of blogs and social media presents opportunities for academics to communica...
Digital tools have greatly influenced communication, cognition and human relations in general. In t...
Ahead of the launch of EUROPP – an academic blog investigating matters of European politics and poli...
Having recently attended a conference session on the role of online forums for science communication...
What is the state of the blogosphere in Europe? Ronny Patz is an editor at Bloggingportal.eu, which ...
Academic blogs are transient, ephemeral and present a problem for citation, but their faults are not...
Academic communication is changing; it’s becoming faster, more interactive, and more open. In respon...
Given the far-reaching attention of their paper on the nature of academic blogging, Inger Mewburn an...
Academic research involving social media is still perceived as less rigourous than traditional journ...
Since launching in 2010, more than 2000 contributors have written for LSE’s public-facing academic b...
Managing Editor Sierra Williams presents a round up of popular stories from around the web on higher...
As a dynamic space, a group blog can be particularly suited to the rapidly changing context of resea...
Academic blogging is increasingly valued by academics and institutions as a worthwhile activity. But...
Academic research and debate seems to be finding a new home online, visible in the growth of academi...
Blogs are now an established part of the chattersphere/public conversation, especially in internatio...
The democratising nature of blogs and social media presents opportunities for academics to communica...
Digital tools have greatly influenced communication, cognition and human relations in general. In t...
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