디지털 인문학 논문에 대한 태도

디지털 인문학 논문이 환영받는 분위기로

This audio+slides presentation describes my recent, uniquely non-monograph digital humanities dissertation, which consisted of design, code, blogging, user-testing, and a whitepaper written during just the final month before the defense, *without* accompanying written chapters of proto-monograph. See below the video for a transcript.

I survey the increasingly welcoming landscape for doing digital dissertations (especially in the humanities) and look at the practices (and privileges) that help or hinder digital dissertation success. See Dr.AmandaVisconti.com for the dissertation discussed (includes links to all pieces of the dissertation, such as the InfiniteUlysses.com participatory digital edition and LiteratureGeek.com blogging) and TinyURL.com/DHevaluation for a Zotero bibliography of articles related to digital humanities dissertations, promotion, and tenure.

This talk was originally presented at the Coalition for Networked Information (CNI) Fall 2015 meeting in Washington, D.C. (any extra commas are the result of it being a talk transcript!). If you're a potential or current digital dissertator (or advising one), you may wish to check out my complete series of dissertation blogging from throughout my dissertation experience; it includes practical advice on aspects like arguing for your methodology and dealing with IP and copyright issues.