Siebold, Anna, and Matteo Valleriani. 2022. Digital Perspectives in History. Histories 2: 170–177.
https://pure.mpg.de/rest/items/item_3387347_1/component/file_3387348/content
DARIAH re- porting
Note: Open Science and Open Social Media (Mastodon, Activity Pub, Fediverse…)
Lukas Fuchsgruber
The news that Elon Musk is buying Twitter has drawn increased attention to alternatives to the service. But the current events are an opportunity to further discuss the need for open platforms for open science, beyond the outcry about Elon Musk. In the following I will provide arguments against the use of commercial social media for scientific communication and explain what is special about Activity Pub based services like Mastodon, which form a network of alternative social media services called the Fediverse.
DARIAH launches an annual Open Access Monograph Bursary for Early Career Researchers in Digital Humanities
DARIAH-EU is launching an annual Open Access Book Bursary for the publication of one’s first monograph within the domain of Digital Humanities. The bursary will fund the Open Access publication of one monograph (or other long form of scholarship) per year.
Διαβάστε περισσότεραFirst results of European registry of Digital Humanities courses presented during DARIAH VVC meeting in Rome
In the best of the Digital Humanities tradition, an online interactive search environment has been created that offers detailed information on DH courses throughout Europe. This registry was presented at the recent DARIAH VCC meeting in Rome and is an example of an in kind contribution to DARIAH by its neighboring members Germany and the Netherlands. Together they took the lead and designed a search environment that combines a map of Europe with a database containing all relevant information on DH humanities courses. Students who are interested in pursuing a career in Digital Humanities, and lecturers who are looking for examples of good practices can search the database on the basis of topographical location, credits or degrees that are awarded, and keywords from the taxonomy on DH that was developed earlier by DARIAH Germany. As the Dutch/Flemish and Germans took the initiative, most of the data in the registru comes from these countries, but during the meeting in Rome the baton was passed to France and Austria.