[Air-L] CFP: Digital Scholarly Communication @ HASTAC 2011

Sheryl Grant sherylgrant at gmail.com
Thu Aug 18 09:39:28 PDT 2011


*HASTAC 2011: Digital Scholarly Communication*

What will a dissertation or monograph look like (or sound like) in 20 years?
With new forms of digital scholarship evolving, how can credit be given for
projects that are non-traditional? How will university presses and libraries
publish and archive new and evolving forms of scholarship?

The creation and sharing of new academic knowledge in the 21st century is
pushing the boundaries of traditional systems of scholarship. Our question
to a diverse audience from both within and beyond the academy is: What next?
How do we adapt our systems, practices, and institutions to the creation,
display, communication, presentation, dissemination, and organization of
21st century digital scholarship?

Librarians, PhD students, junior scholars, faculty up for tenure,
archivists, Masters students, multimedia artists, publishers, school
teachers, technology designers, innovators, digital humanists at any stage
in their careers -- all have a stake in how we re-imagine digital scholarly
communication.

HASTAC 2011 invites you to join this lively discussion of digital scholarly
communication in the 21st century.

   - Where: Institute for the Humanities <http://www.lsa.umich.edu/humin>,
   University of Michigan-Ann Arbor
   - When: December 2-3, 2011
   - What: A face-to-face Conference and unConference*, featuring both
   traditional and non-traditional forms of scholarship, including panels,
   keynotes, lightening talks, posters, a digital demo space and
gallery(the *unConference will take place December 1)
   - *Cost to attend:* Corporate: $300, Academics: $150, Students $75

   - *Deadline for proposal submissions*: September 15, 2011  (submit
   proposals:http://tinyurl.com/HASTAC2011-Proposal)
   - *HASTAC 2011 website:* http://hastac2011.org/

------------------------------

*Submit proposals for presentations, posters or demos that explore the
following range of topics, including but not limited to:*

   - Reformulating scholarly projects and products for different audiences
   - Reconsidering questions of narration and argumentation, evidence and
   epistemology, interactivity, and/or text/visual presentation
   - Re-mapping the routes through which scholarly products circulate and
   recirculate
   - Expanding the digital and new media arts to include the humanities and
   vice versa
   - Reshaping the global system of knowledge production in the humanities,
   including access, circulation, exchange and equity both within the global
   north and between the global north and south
   - Generating new kinds of research, modes of teaching, and partnerships
   - Expanding new forms of dissertations and theses
   - Copyright challenges and strategies for digital scholarly communication
   - Web design and digitization of archives for multiple and different
   constituencies (local communities, global peers)
   - New forms of digitally based humanities research.

Presentations may include the following formats:

   - Individual five-minute “lightening” talks or ten-minute lecture-style
   presentations, with or without technology (e.g., PPT, Prezi)
   - Panels featuring a common theme with short presentations , followed by
   discussion, with or without technology
   - Posters or demos displayed digitally (e.g., YouTube or other
   presentation format uploaded to the conference website; laptop-based video
   on a continuous loop, slidecast, interactive website; print poster board,
   etc.)

(Presenters will have the option of pre-circulating materials on the website
before and during the conference.)
------------------------------

HASTAC 2011 highlights:

   - Keynotes by Siva Vaidhyanathan (The Googlization of Everything), Dan
   Cohen (Open Access and Crowd Sourcing), Josh Greenberg (Public Digital
   Display), Dan Atkins (Cyber-infrastructure), and Cathy Davidson (co-founder
   of HASTAC and author of Now You See It: How the Brain Science of Attention
   Will Transform the Way We Live, Work and Learn)
   - A digital projection by Paul Kaiser and the Open Ended Group with text
   by Merce Cunningham
   - A 2-hour tour of the renown UM Digital Commons with top music
   technology and 3D labs, ending with two screenings of 3D work by the Open
   Ended Group
   - A world premiere of the Open Ended Group’s piece commissioned by the
   Institute for the Humanities’ Mary Kidder fellowship, based on 12,000 images
   shot in the Packard Building in Detroit
   - HASTAC 2011 unConference*

*Check for information on the HASTAC unConference at http://hastac2011.org/
------------------------------

HASTAC.org

HASTAC <http://hastac.org/> (Humanities, Arts, Science and Technology
Advanced Collaboratory, pronounced "haystack") is a network of networks, an
organization of over 7,000 individuals and institutions inspired by the
possibilities that new technologies offer for shaping how society learns,
teaches, communicates, creates, and organizes at local and global levels.
Membership is open and free through http://hastac.org.

Twitter: @hastac and @hastacscholars
Facebook: HASTAC page <https://www.facebook.com/pages/HASTAC/335945846081>
HASTAC LinkedIn
Group<http://www.linkedin.com/groups/HASTAC-3930533?trk=myg_ugrp_ovr>
------------------------------

Institute for the Humanities, University of Michigan

The Institute for the Humanities is a center for innovative, collaborative
study in the humanities and arts. Our mission is to serve as a national and
international centerpiece for scholarly research in the humanities and
creative work in the arts.  We exist to deepen synergies between the
humanities, the arts and other regions of the university, to carry forward
the heritage of the humanities, and to bring the voices of the humanities to
public life.

202 South Thayer Street
Ann Arbor, MI 48104-1608
734 936-3518 phone
734 763-5507 fax
humin at umich.edu
www.lsa.umich.edu/humin
Facebook: Institute for the Humanities
Page<https://www.facebook.com/pages/University-of-Michigan-Institute-for-the-Humanities/131283243600487?sk=wall>

Sheryl Grant
Director, Social Networking
HASTAC/MacArthur Foundation
Digital Media & Learning Competition <http://www.dmlcompetition.net/>
<https://www.facebook.com/DMLcomp>
<http://twitter.com/#%21/dmlcomp><http://www.linkedin.com/groups/Digital-Media-Learning-Competition-3935137><http://www.flickr.com/photos/dmlcomp/favorites/><http://www.youtube.com/user/video4hastac#g/p>

<http://www.youtube.com/user/video4hastac#g/p>



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