Thanks, Margaret, for 2 interesting posts in a row.
The bibliography in this latest looks worth a lot. I may not need to use any of this software, but I can at least look at it and see what it does, and marvel and ponder.
Friends:
the Scholarly Kitchen blog has a discussion by three experts on the effects of AI software programs on scholarly publishing.
"Guest Post – AI and Scholarly Publishing: A View from Three Expertsm" Anita de Waard, Jan 18, 2023. At the end of the post there is a list of relevant AI programs such as Writefull that may be of interest
Your network editor has reposted this from H-Announce. The byline reflects the original authorship.
Friends:
This is cross-posted from H-Hist-Bibl
[Margaret DeLacy, acting as H-Scholar editor]
The History of Digital History: A Review of Crymble (2021)
Book review of interest:
Friends:
Below is an excerpt from a story that appeared in the New York Times today about the annual convention of the American Historical Association with a link to the online edition.
Bell on Luey, 'Handbook for Academic Authors: How to Navigate the Publishing Process, sixth edition'
Discussion published by Dawn Durante on Wednesday, October 12, 2022
Guest post from Feeding the Elephant: A Forum for Scholarly Communications.
Finding Joy in Open Access: Reflections from the Humanities Commons Team
Discussion published by Emily Joan Elliott on Monday, October 31, 2022
A crosspost on Feeding the Elephant: A Forum for Scholarly Communications from Platypus: The blog of the Humanities Commons Team.
Friends:
The Scholarly Kitchen blog has a post today by antela Cochran entitled "The Beginning of the End of Publisher-Society Partner Contracts"
The post discusses an initiative by the large publisher Wiley to change the terms that it offers to scholarly societies for publishing their journals. The change will shift the financial risk further towards the societies.
Below is an excerpt and a link to the full article:
