Copyright
Virginia Kuhn; Anke Finger; Copyright of individual chapters is maintained by the chapters’ authors.Published On
2021-05-04ISBN
Language
- English
Print Length
290 pages (xiv+276)Dimensions
Weight
Media
Funding
OCLC Number
1251445745LCCN
2020447498BIC
- JNT
- H
- JNV
- CAL
- U
BISAC
- EDU037000
- TEC000000
LCC
- Z692.E42
Keywords
- digital dissertation
- academic research
- interactive dissertation
- paper dissertation
- digital projects
Shaping the Digital Dissertation
Knowledge Production in the Arts and Humanities
Endorsements
This volume is a timely intervention that not only helps demystify the idea of a digital dissertation for students and their advisors, but will be broadly applicable to the work of librarians, administrators, and anyone else concerned with the future of graduate study in the humanities and digital scholarly publishing.
Roxanne Shirazi
The City University of New York
Reviews
For those working in academic and professional publication, this book offers a glimpse at the struggles that are happening with the world of doctoral education as researchers begin to use the digital tools at hand to rethink research. While most of these issues are not new, the authors of these chapters note how they continue to be problematic. As much as these chapters focus on the problems as they pertain to the tenuring process, they also raise issues of publication and archiving that directly affect the academic publishers who have been struggling with these issues from a commercial standpoint. For any academic publisher who is rethinking the academic monograph to make it more current, this book offers insight from the practitioners and authors who are creating the next generation of interactive research.
John Rodzvilla
Publishing Research Quarterly, vol. 38, 2022.
Contents
1. Dissertating in Public
(pp. 19–24)- Kathleen Fitzpatrick
2. Publication Models and Open Access
(pp. 25–34)- Cheryl E. Ball
3. The Digital Monograph? Key Issues in Evaluation
(pp. 35–48)- Virginia Kuhn
4. #DigiDiss: A Project Exploring Digital Dissertation Policies, Practices and Archiving
(pp. 49–64)- Kathie Gossett
- Liza Potts
- Anke Finger
6. Findable, Impactful, Citable, Usable, Sustainable (FICUS): A Heuristic for Digital Publishing
(pp. 83–104)- Nicky Agate
- Cheryl E. Ball
- Allison Belan
- Monica McCormick
- Joshua Neds-Fox
7. Navigating Institutions and Fully Embracing the Interdisciplinary Humanities: American Studies and the Digital Dissertation
(pp. 107–118)- Katherine Walden
- Thomas Oates
8. MADSpace: A Janus-Faced Digital Companion to a PhD Dissertation in Chinese History
(pp. 119–128)- Cécile Armand
9. Publish Less, Communicate More!: Reflecting the Potentials and Challenges of a Hybrid Self-Publishing Project
(pp. 129–150)- Sarah-Mai Dang
- Erin Rose Glass
- Lisa Tagliaferri
12. The Digital Thesis as a Website: SoftPhD.com, from Graphic Design to Online Tools
(pp. 187–204)- Anthony Masure
- Lena Redman
14. Precarity and Promise: Negotiating Research Ethics and Copyright in a History Dissertation
(pp. 237–246)- Celeste Tường Vy Sharpe
15. Lessons from the Sandbox: Linking Readership, Representation and Reflection in Tactile Paths
(pp. 247–260)- Christopher Williams
- Anke Finger
- Virginia Kuhn