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Spencer Keralis deposited Disrupting Labor in the Digital Humanities; or, The Classroom Is Not Your Crowd in the group
TM Libraries and Research on MLA Commons 7 years agoDigital humanists have a labor problem, but it’s not what you might think. In this chapter, I describe the problem of student labor in digital humanities as I see it, and examine some of the structural issues that drive the use of student labor. I place the labor economy of digital humanities projects within the broader context of the innovation e…[Read more]
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Spencer Keralis deposited Disrupting Labor in the Digital Humanities; or, The Classroom Is Not Your Crowd in the group
Digital Humanities on MLA Commons 7 years agoDigital humanists have a labor problem, but it’s not what you might think. In this chapter, I describe the problem of student labor in digital humanities as I see it, and examine some of the structural issues that drive the use of student labor. I place the labor economy of digital humanities projects within the broader context of the innovation e…[Read more]
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Spencer Keralis deposited Disrupting Labor in the Digital Humanities; or, The Classroom Is Not Your Crowd in the group
Computer Studies in Language and Literature on MLA Commons 7 years agoDigital humanists have a labor problem, but it’s not what you might think. In this chapter, I describe the problem of student labor in digital humanities as I see it, and examine some of the structural issues that drive the use of student labor. I place the labor economy of digital humanities projects within the broader context of the innovation e…[Read more]
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Spencer Keralis deposited Disrupting Labor in the Digital Humanities; or, The Classroom Is Not Your Crowd on MLA Commons 7 years ago
Digital humanists have a labor problem, but it’s not what you might think. In this chapter, I describe the problem of student labor in digital humanities as I see it, and examine some of the structural issues that drive the use of student labor. I place the labor economy of digital humanities projects within the broader context of the innovation e…[Read more]
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Spencer Keralis's profile was updated on MLA Commons 7 years ago
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Rosemary G. Feal started the topic Achy Obejas at the MLA Convention in the discussion
TC Race and Ethnicity Studies on MLA Commons 7 years, 1 month agoGoing to the MLA Convention? Please come to hear queer Cuban-American writer and translator Achy Obejas in Session 298 , “Endlessly Cuban: A Discussion on the Work of Achy Obejas with the Author” and Session 473, “A Creative Conversation with Achy Obejas.” See https://achyobejas.mla.hcommons-staging.org/ for bios.
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Rosemary G. Feal posted an update on MLA Commons 7 years, 1 month ago
Going to the MLA Convention? Please come to hear queer Cuban-American writer and translator Achy Obejas in Session 298 , “Endlessly Cuban: A Discussion on the Work of Achy Obejas with the Author” and Session 473, “A Creative Conversation with Achy Obejas.” See https://achyobejas.mla.hcommons-staging.org/ for bios.
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Rosemary G. Feal's profile was updated on MLA Commons 7 years, 1 month ago
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James E. Dobson's profile was updated on MLA Commons 7 years, 1 month ago
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Ryan Cordell posted an update in the group
TM Bibliography and Scholarly Editing on MLA Commons 7 years, 1 month agoHello all, I’m posting this CFP at the request of Leland Spencer, the editor of *Women & Language*. It can also be found online at: http://osclg.org/women-language/call-for-papers-women-language
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James E. Dobson's profile was updated on MLA Commons 7 years, 1 month ago
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Rosemary G. Feal's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 7 years, 2 months ago
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James E. Dobson's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 7 years, 3 months ago
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Eileen A. Fradenburg Joy's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 7 years, 3 months ago
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Kathleen Fitzpatrick's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 7 years, 3 months ago
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Eileen Joy deposited Thomas Smith, Humfrey Wanley, and the “Little-Known Country” of the Cotton Library in the group
Medieval Studies on Humanities Commons 7 years, 3 months agoAlthough there were many handwritten, often informal catalogues of Sir Robert Cotton’s manuscripts and books during his lifetime and in the years afterwards, the desire for an official printed catalogue which could be circulated in the public realm did not really bear fruit until the late 1600s. And when two versions finally did appear — the…[Read more]
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Eileen Joy deposited Thomas Smith, Humfrey Wanley, and the “Little-Known Country” of the Cotton Library in the group
Library & Information Science on Humanities Commons 7 years, 3 months agoAlthough there were many handwritten, often informal catalogues of Sir Robert Cotton’s manuscripts and books during his lifetime and in the years afterwards, the desire for an official printed catalogue which could be circulated in the public realm did not really bear fruit until the late 1600s. And when two versions finally did appear — the…[Read more]
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Eileen Joy deposited Thomas Smith, Humfrey Wanley, and the “Little-Known Country” of the Cotton Library in the group
Anglo-Saxon / Old English on Humanities Commons 7 years, 3 months agoAlthough there were many handwritten, often informal catalogues of Sir Robert Cotton’s manuscripts and books during his lifetime and in the years afterwards, the desire for an official printed catalogue which could be circulated in the public realm did not really bear fruit until the late 1600s. And when two versions finally did appear — the…[Read more]
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Eileen Joy deposited A Time for Radical Hope: Freedom, Responsibility, Publishing, and Building New Publics in the group
Public Humanities on Humanities Commons 7 years, 3 months agoThis essay explores the various state(s) and future(s) of academic publishing, and also makes an argument for the radical hope of a vibrantly futurist University-Library, and the formation of new cultural-intellectual-artistic publics, that would come into being in new para-institutional spaces.
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Eileen Joy deposited A Time for Radical Hope: Freedom, Responsibility, Publishing, and Building New Publics in the group
Cultural Studies on Humanities Commons 7 years, 3 months agoThis essay explores the various state(s) and future(s) of academic publishing, and also makes an argument for the radical hope of a vibrantly futurist University-Library, and the formation of new cultural-intellectual-artistic publics, that would come into being in new para-institutional spaces.
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