CFP: Journal für Medienlinguistik: Dimensionen des Faktors M (Call v1.5)

Sehr geehrte Kolleg*innen, 

das Journal für Medienlinguistik (jfml) möchte Sie mit dem unten verlinkten Call for Papers v1.5 ganz herzlich zur Einreichung von  Beiträgen einladen, welche sich dem "Faktor M" und seiner Rolle für Sprache und Sprachwissenschaft zuwenden - gerade auch unter den Bedingungen und Folgen einer globalen Pandemie. 

LINK: https://jfml.org/libraryFiles/downloadPublic/53

Digital humanities and digital social reading

Article of interest:

Simone Rebora, Peter Boot, Federico Pianzola, Brigitte Gasser, J Berenike Herrmann, Maria Kraxenberger, Moniek M Kuijpers, Gerhard Lauer, Piroska Lendvai, Thomas C Messerli, Pasqualina Sorrentino. "Digital humanities and digital social reading." Digital Scholarship in the Humanities, Volume 36, Issue Supplement_2 (October 2021): ii230–ii250, https://doi.org/10.1093/llc/fqab020

Abstract:

Predatory publishing has shades of gray

 

Friends:

Below is a link to a blog post entitled "There is no black and white definition of predatory publishing" by Kyle Siler for the London School of Economics blog, May 13th, 2020 with a short excerpt.

Siler argues that journals are criticized for a wide range of problems and bad practices ranging from lacking an editorial board entirely or using a fake address to relatively minor offences such as having dead links on their website or including bad grammar in articles.

He comments that:

Open Peer Review in the Humanities

In the Scholarly Kitchen,  Seth Denbo, Director of Scholarly Communication and Digital Initiatives at the American Historical Association, assesses the state of open peer review in the humanities:

"Open Peer Review in the Humanities," The Scholarly Kitchen, March 4, 2020, https://scholarlykitchen.sspnet.org/2020/03/04/guest-post-open-peer-review-in-the-humanities/

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