This paper engages with repeated calls within archaeology for a re-envisioning of the
excavation report, contextualized by the transformation of scholarly communication taking …

Musicologists and music theorists have traditionally been early adopters of technological
tools to assist with research. The earliest digital humanities projects in musicology and …

Editorial scholarship is once again in a state of upheaval. Digital scholarly editing, for all it
has achieved, has not accommodated the increasingly digital nature of cultural production …

Purpose “Scholarly Communication” is a frequent topic of both the professional and
research literature of Library and Information Science (LIS). Despite efforts by individuals (eg …

Background. Academic libraries, and the students and faculty that they serve, have different
definitions of safe space. The attempts of both parties to construct a safe space for digital …

Many campuses are seeing increased needs for support in scholarly communications areas
such as open access, research identity management, scholarship metrics, and related …

Archaeology is collaborative, ongoing, and iterative. Our workflows are not unidirectional,
but rather we work back and forth between the field, labs, and dissemination. With the …

Names: Crompton, Constance (Constance Louise Kathleen), editor.| Lane, Richard J., 1966-
editor.| Siemens, Raymond George, 1966-editor. Title: Doing more digital humanities/edited …

This article leverages an innovative maker program at the University of Southern California
Libraries to explore how academic libraries are uniquely positioned to partner with student …

The ubiquity of the web has dramatically transformed scholarly communication. The shift
toward digital publishing has brought great advantages, including an increased speed of …