What happens to libraries when more and more books are digitized and then moved off site? What happens when libraries convert shelf space to “learning commons” space? And what happens when a major media company decides to limit its content to searches run by one search engine (not Google)? The answers (or at least speculation about) all of these questions are available from the latest episode of Digital Campus:Twitter.
Posts Tagged ‘Podcast’
Balkanization of the Web?
Friday, December 4th, 2009What We Did Last Summer
Friday, September 25th, 2009Digital Campus is back on the air after a summer break. Although we don’t reveal much about what we did during the summer, we do talk a lot about what the world of digital humanities has been up to over the past several months. Take a listen, see what you think, and give us some feedback. If you are one of those Twitter people out there, I suppose you can tweet us too, but I can’t tell you how to do that…
Super Models Invade Digital Campus!
Wednesday, April 1st, 2009Okay, so it is April 1, but the title of this post is no joke.
The most recent episode of Digital Campus is up and available for your listening pleasure and our topic is new (and possibly super) models for academic publishing in the humanities. Dan, Tom, and I consider what it means when one can access more than 500,000 books on your mobile phone, whether print journals will die out before newspapers do, and even a possible role for the AHA once the American Historical Review ceases to be relevant as a platform for scholarly communication.
Don’t worry. No prank emails will be sent to you if you listen to the podcast. We promise.