Friends:
The Scholarly Kitchen blog has posted a guest column entitled "The Efficacy of ChatGPT: Is it Time for the Librarians to Go Home?" by Curtis Kendrick describing his experience taking ChatGPT out for a test run on a research question.
A Scholarly Kitchen guest post "by Rachel Helps, the Wikipedian-in-residence at the Brigham Young University library. She was on the editorial board for the Wikijournal of Humanities from 2018 to 2020. She and her student employees create and edit Wikipedia pages related to the library’s collections":
By Jon ALLSOP
MAY 24, 20224:02 PM
HECTOR RETAMAL/AFP/GETTY IMAGES
Demonstrators in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, in 2018
Friends:
Below is an excerpt and link to a review by an independent scholar of a book by another independent scholar.
In February, the College Art Association (CAA) held its 109th Annual Conference, bringing together art historians, artists, and designers to share research and discuss issues of professional interest.
Friends:
This is re-posted from our sister list H-HistBibl
Margaret DeLacy, H-Scholar editor
Years ago I thought I was being plagiarized by a younger scholar. It turned out that she had been required to set up a web page with a paper written for a class, and in doing so, her paper had been posted in separate sections (very early days for the internet!). She somewhat clumsily didn't properly use quote marks, but the main problem was that the process of preparing her paper for posting resulted in the footnotes not carrying over between a separate bibliographic section and the body of the work.
