Journal of Victorian Culture (JVC) Online was established in 2009 as an interactive companion to the Journal of Victorian Culture (JVC). It is an innovative departure from static academic journal websites. This article considers how blogging complements traditional publishing. It argues that multi-authored sites, like JVC Online, offer scholars the chance to disseminate their research projects earlier and to a large body of Victorianists (academics, professions and the general public) when published. At JVC Online we are committed to encouraging new dialogues around scholarship through the interactive elements of the site and our social media. Within an emerging hybrid open-access landscape, JVC Online offers scholars the chance to share th...
This is the first edition of our new online Journal, the Journal of Applied Social Theory, and it ...
Having recently attended a conference session on the role of online forums for science communication...
Rather than asking should historians use social media - a question frequently posed online and incre...
This article provides an editor’s perspective on academic journals in the transition from print to o...
This article expands a 2008 article prepared by William Caraher for Archaeology Online which celebra...
Academic blogging is now a widely used medium for scholarly communication. A substantial body of lit...
The study described in this paper investigated ways in which keeping a research journal as a blog ra...
This article considers the implications of recent innovations in digital history for the relationshi...
Conference paper presented at the ACCUTE (Association of Canadian College and University Teachers of...
Pressure to publish in traditional outlets, reinforced by the REF, conflicts with the needs of unive...
Rather than asking should historians use social media - a question frequently posed online and incre...
This paper describes a small-scale study which investigates the role of blogging in professional aca...
This research project investigated how openness and sharing of knowledge are manifested through scho...
Almost every aspect of an academic’s role involves specialised forms of writing, and the range of di...
This article considers the multiple uses of academic research blogs for crime historians with partic...
This is the first edition of our new online Journal, the Journal of Applied Social Theory, and it ...
Having recently attended a conference session on the role of online forums for science communication...
Rather than asking should historians use social media - a question frequently posed online and incre...
This article provides an editor’s perspective on academic journals in the transition from print to o...
This article expands a 2008 article prepared by William Caraher for Archaeology Online which celebra...
Academic blogging is now a widely used medium for scholarly communication. A substantial body of lit...
The study described in this paper investigated ways in which keeping a research journal as a blog ra...
This article considers the implications of recent innovations in digital history for the relationshi...
Conference paper presented at the ACCUTE (Association of Canadian College and University Teachers of...
Pressure to publish in traditional outlets, reinforced by the REF, conflicts with the needs of unive...
Rather than asking should historians use social media - a question frequently posed online and incre...
This paper describes a small-scale study which investigates the role of blogging in professional aca...
This research project investigated how openness and sharing of knowledge are manifested through scho...
Almost every aspect of an academic’s role involves specialised forms of writing, and the range of di...
This article considers the multiple uses of academic research blogs for crime historians with partic...
This is the first edition of our new online Journal, the Journal of Applied Social Theory, and it ...
Having recently attended a conference session on the role of online forums for science communication...
Rather than asking should historians use social media - a question frequently posed online and incre...