Humanities Commons has been an inspiration for us at Northeastern University. With a growing global campus network, and with numerous interdisciplinary initiatives and an active spirit of collaboration at the university, we adopted the Humanities Commons model and underlying software to enable and encourage the kinds of interactions we think will greatly improve higher education. Continue reading “Creating Spaces for Collaboration”
Top CORE Deposits of October 2019
The most downloaded CORE deposits in October 2019 included books, articles, and five syllabi—on topics ranging from American horror films to women’s medical writing:
- James Gifford, Modernism. Syllabus.
- Caitlin Duffy, EGL 194: Intro to Film. Syllabus.
- Edith Hall, The Return of Ulysses: A Cultural History of Homer’s Odyssey. Book.
- Ilana Gershon, “Media Ideologies: An Introduction.” Article.
- Ayesha Majid, “Marketing strategy of Lenovo laptops.” Report.
- Anastasia Salter, Introduction to Texts & Technology. Syllabus.
- Titus Stahl, “What is Immanent Critique?” Article.
- Rebecca Ruth Gould, Theorising Violence: Colonial Encounters and Anticolonial Reactions. Syllabus.
- Oscar Martinez-Peñate, El Salvador Sociología General. Book.
- Krista Roberts, Women Medical Writers/Writing Women’s Medicine. Syllabus.
Most Downloaded CORE Deposits in September 2019
The most downloaded work in CORE last month:
- Oscar Martinez-Peñate, El Salvador Sociología General. Book.
- Titus Stahl, “What is Immanent Critique?” Article.
- Ayesha Majid, “Marketing strategy of Lenovo laptops.” Report.
- Ilana Gershon, “Media Ideologies: An Introduction.” Article.
- Hanna de Vries, “Collective nouns.” Book chapter.
- Edith Hall, The Return of Ulysses: A Cultural History of Homer’s Odyssey. Book.
- Anastasia Salter, Introduction to Texts & Technology. Syllabus.
- David Bawden and Lyn Robinson, “Library and Information Science.” Encyclopaedia article.
- James Gifford, Modernism. Syllabus.
- James E. Dobson, ENGL64.05: Cultural Analytics. Syllabus.
August 2019’s Most Downloaded CORE Deposits
The most downloaded works in CORE in August 2019:
- Oscar Martinez-Peñate, El Salvador Sociología General. Book.
- Matthew Kirschenbaum, ENGL 479P: BookLab. Syllabus.
- Titus Stahl, “What is Immanent Critique?” Article.
- Ilana Gershon, “Media Ideologies: An Introduction.” Article.
- Hanna de Vries, “Collective nouns.” Book chapter.
- Ayesha Majid, “Marketing strategy of Lenovo laptops.” Report.
- Shawn Graham, EX FIGLINIS: The Network Dynamics of the Tiber Valley Brick Industry in the Hinterland of Rome. Book.
- Cameron Neylon, “Research excellence is a neo-colonial agenda (and what might be done about it).” Book chapter.
- Brigitte Fielder, “Animal Humanism: Race, Species, and Affective Kinship in Nineteenth-Century Abolitionism.” Article.
- Johann-Mattis List, Pragmatics of Language Evolution. Book.
The Educator’s Guide to Humanities Commons
On Thursday, August 15th, we posted a Twitter thread through the @humcommons Twitter account that detailed the many Humanities Commons tools that educators might find helpful. Since this thread received such a positive response, we decided to also share it as a blog post here for posterity and in case any non-Twitter users might be interested in what it has to offer.
Below is a list of four Humanities Commons tools and resources that educators may find helpful. Continue reading “The Educator’s Guide to Humanities Commons”
Top CORE Deposits of July 2019
The most downloaded CORE deposits in July cover diverse topics, from computer science research to the racial politics of music history:
- Oscar Martinez-Peñate, El Salvador Sociología General. Book.
- Nicholas Rinehart, “Black Beethoven and the Racial Politics of Music History.” Article.
- Ayesha Majid, “Marketing strategy of Lenovo laptops.” Report.
- Titus Stahl, “What is Immanent Critique?” Article.
- Ilana Gershon, “Media Ideologies: An Introduction.” Article.
- Hanna de Vries, “Collective nouns.” Book chapter.
- Camille Akmut, “An Introduction to Computer Science Research.” Bibliography.
- Marlene Manoff, “Archive and Library,” Essay.
- David Bawden, “The Dark Side of Information: Overload, Anxiety and Other Paradoxes and Pathologies.” Article.
- Brigitte Fielder, “Animal Humanism: Race, Species, and Affective Kinship in Nineteenth-Century Abolitionism.” Article.
#HCTwitterConf19
On 18 July 2019, we hosted Making Connections, our first Twitter conference. Participants posted their presentations, questions, and comments on Twitter using the #HCTwitterConf19 hashtag. If you missed it, you can catch up via our collection of Twitter moments. You can also find links on the conference schedule.
Thank you to all of the participants who made this experiment such a success!
June’s Most Downloaded in CORE
Top downloads in June 2019 include syllabi, books, white papers, and more:
- Oscar Martinez-Peñate, El Salvador Sociología General. Book.
- Iris Agmon, “On the Civil Struggle of Academics in Turkey: The Peace Petition Signers.” Article.
- Ilana Gershon, “Media Ideologies: An Introduction.” Article.
- Titus Stahl, “What is Immanent Critique?” Article.
- Ayesha Majid, “Marketing strategy of Lenovo laptops.” Report.
- Brian O’Leary and Kevin Hawkins, Exploring Open Access Ebook Usage, ed. Charles Watkinson, Lucy Montgomery, Cameron Neylon, and Katherine Skinner. White paper.
- Brigitte Fielder, “Animal Humanism: Race, Species, and Affective Kinship in Nineteenth-Century Abolitionism.” Article.
- Justin M Power, Guido W Grimm, and Johann-Mattis List, “Evolutionary Dynamics in the Dispersal of Sign Languages.” Article.
- Nicholas Rinehart, “Black Beethoven and the Racial Politics of Music History.” Article.
- Sergio Cigada, Études sur le Symbolisme, edited by Marisa Verna. Book.
- Alison Booth, Brandon Walsh, Digital Literary Studies Syllabus. Syllabus.
- Erika Supria Honisch, Historical Sound Studies Seminar Syllabus. Syllabus.
- David Bawden, “The Dark Side of Information: Overload, Anxiety and Other Paradoxes and Pathologies.” Article.
- Elton Barker and Joel Christensen, A Beginner’s Guide to Homer. Book.
- Isaías Albertin de Moraes, “A Imigração Haitiana para o Brasil: Causas e Desafios.” Article.
May’s Most Downloaded Work in CORE
The most downloaded work in May 2019 included a white paper on open access ebook usage and a digital literary studies syllabus.
- Brian O’Leary and Kevin Hawkins, Exploring Open Access Ebook Usage, ed. Charles Watkinson, Lucy Montgomery, Cameron Neylon, and Katherine Skinner. White paper.
- Brigitte Fielder, “Animal Humanism: Race, Species, and Affective Kinship in Nineteenth-Century Abolitionism.” Article.
- Sergio Cigada, Études sur le Symbolisme, edited by Marisa Verna. Book.
- Titus Stahl, “What is Immanent Critique?” Article.
- Ilana Gershon, “Media Ideologies: An Introduction.” Article.
- Oscar Martinez-Peñate, El Salvador Sociología General. Book.
- Nicholas Rinehart, “Black Beethoven and the Racial Politics of Music History.” Article.
- Ayesha Majid, “Marketing strategy of Lenovo laptops.” Report.
- Alison Booth, Brandon Walsh, Digital Literary Studies Syllabus. Syllabus.
- Samuel Moore, Common Struggles: Policy-based vs. Scholar-led Approaches to Open Access in the Humanities. Thesis.
Making Connections: A Humanities Commons Twitter Conference
We’re trying something new: Making Connections: A Humanities Commons Twitter Conference. Propose a presentation by May 29th [update: deadline extended to June 3rd], and mark your calendar to follow along on July 18th. Wondering what a Twitter conference looks like? Find more information, including the form to submit your 280-character proposal, on the conference site.
