"Scholarship in transition: mapping the changing ecology The entire scholarship ecology has been changing shape as scholarly practices become digitally-mediated as a norm, and as openness in the higher education terrain becomes more mainstream.
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Traces of change in research practices and digital environments
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antonella esposito
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... individual scholars – Kris Shaffer's is a nice example. Dr.
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Advances in technology have transformed the methods of historians and other archival researchers, a change that carries both benefits and consequences.
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A guide to using Twitter in the academic research environment, produced by the University of York Library. See more info at http://bit.ly/networkedresearch.
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By Martin Webber We spoke to a real life ‘pracademic’ (n. someone working at the interface of research and practice) on the value of blogging for research dissemination. Blogging has come a long wa... 
Scott Turner's curator insight,
January 15, 2013 7:34 AM
I agree with the "But it is better than doing nothing…"
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I'm not saying that digital scholarship does not have theoretical frameworks. Far from it. Franco Morretti's Maps, Graphs, Trees and Stephen Ramsay's Reading Machines are just two excellent examples of methodological ...
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Pleased to announce that I’ve just gotten my third peer-reviewed paper out of blogging. This one is a short invited piece for a forthcoming special issue of Ideas in Ecology and Evolution on ... |
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Ricerca pedagogica e strumenti tecnologici: le tecnologie stanno cambiando il modo di fare ricerca?
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They largely stick to traditional ways of seeking out and disseminating research, a study of 3,500 scholars has found. 
Nigel Robertson 's curator insight,
June 8, 2013 6:00 PM
The Chronicle summarises the Ithaka report on UK academics use of digital technology and social media. Basically, they are conservative on the whole with innovation only happening at the level of the individual, not the institution.
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Adam Crymble compares his experience presenting his research at an academic conference to his experiences of academic blogging. The formal, specialised nature of academic conferences offers the cha...
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David Phipps, RIR-York Can you use social media in your research? Yes! Can you build capacity among research administrators to help researchers use social media in you research? Yes, and Krista Jen...
Nigel Robertson 's curator insight,
May 7, 2013 7:43 PM
Links to a long slideshow but it includes some useful examples and also a number of supporting resources linked to at the end.
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PLOS Biology is an open-access, peer-reviewed journal that features works of exceptional significance in all areas of biological science, from molecules to ecosystems, including works at the interface with other disciplines.
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After reading Erin and Alice Lynn's latest posts, I began to wonder what a “successful” digital scholar looks like. Should success be measured by the scope of one's digital presence? Should it be measured by how much one's ...
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Oliver Smithies Lecture MT 2012. Professor Christine Borgman. Oliver Smithies Lecture, Michaelmus Term 2012. Wednesday 28 November at 5pm in Lecture Room XXIII, Balliol College. Digital Scholarship: Three Decades in ...
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Should social science researchers embrace social media and, if they do, what are the implications for our methods and practice? Gareth Morrell from NatCen Social Research talks to Chris Garrington about the NCRM-funded network exploring this question. |
