Online Humanities Scholarship: The Shape of Things to Come | Collection Editor: Jerome McGann
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Online Humanities Scholarship: The Shape of Things to Come
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Online Humanities Scholarship: The Shape of Things to Come

by Collection Editor: Jerome McGann
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This book collects the twenty-seven papers that organized a three-day conference at University of Virginia, Online Humanities Scholarship: The Shape of Things to Come (26-28 March 2010). As the title suggests, the conference was not about “Digital Humanities” but “Online Scholarship”—a very different thing. Questions about applications, metadata, tools, platforms, and information architecture dominate the distinguished and long-running Digital Humanities conferences sponsored by AHC/ALLC (the Association for Computers and the Humanities and the Association for Literary and Linguistic Computing). But the question that set the agenda for this conference was framed more broadly: how do we develop and sustain online humanities research and publication?

Online Humanities Scholarship: The Shape of Things to Come
Chapter One Introduction
Chapter Two Sustainability: The Elephant in the Room
Chapter Three The Grub Street Project: Imagining Futures in Scholarly Editing
Chapter Four The Grub Street Project Appendix
Chapter Five The Grub Street Project: A Cautionary Tale
Chapter Six Non-Consuming Relevance: “The Grub Street Project”
Chapter Seven Homer Multitext project
Chapter Eight Homer Multitext project—a response
Chapter Nine Response to Gregory Nagy, Homer Multitext project
Chapter Ten Integrating Digital Papyrology
Chapter Eleven Give us editors! Re-inventing the edition and re-thinking the humanities
Chapter Twelve Response to Roger Bagnall paper: Integrating Digital Papyrology
Chapter Thirteen The EVIA Digital Archive Project: Challenges and Solutions
Chapter Fourteen EVIA, Sustainability, and Mission-Creep
Chapter Fifteen The EVIA Project: Many Challenges, Some Solutions
Chapter Sixteen A Response to the Responses of John Unsworth and John Rink
Chapter Seventeen HyperCities: A Case Study for the Future of Scholarly Publishing
Chapter Eighteen Sustaining Digital Scholarship in Archaeology
Chapter Nineteen Urban Renewal: Some Lessons for HyperCities from the Preserving Virtual Worlds Project
Chapter Twenty Civil War Washington, the Walt Whitman Archive, and Some Present Editorial Challenges and Future Possibilities
Chapter Twenty-one The Idols of Scholarly Publishing
Chapter Twenty-two Negotiating the Cultural Turn As Universities Adopt a Corporate Model in an Economic Downturn
Chapter Twenty-three Rotunda: A University Press Starts a Digital Imprint
Chapter Twenty-four Perpetual Stewardship: Comments on Penelope Kaiserlian’s Paper on the Rotunda Press
Chapter Twenty-five Response to ROTUNDA: a university press starts a digital imprint
Chapter Twenty-six Removable Type
Chapter Twenty-seven Underpinnings of the Social Edition
Chapter Twenty-eight Underpinnings of the Social Edition Appendix 1
Chapter Twenty-nine Underpinnings of the Social Edition Appendix 2
Chapter Thirty Underpinnings of the Social Edition Appendix 3
Chapter Thirty-one As Transparent as Infrastructure: On the research of cyberinfrastructure in the humanities
Chapter Thirty-two European Elephants in the Room (are they the ones with the bigger or smaller ears?)
Chapter Thirty-three Scholarly Information Management: A Proposal
Chapter Thirty-four Schedule of Events
Chapter Thirty-five Conference Participants
Chapter Thirty-six Attributions

Jerome John McGann is an American academic and textual scholar whose work focuses on the history of literature and culture from the late eighteenth century to the present.

Textbook content produced by Jerome McGann is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License 3.0 license.

Under this license, any user of this textbook or the textbook contents herein must provide proper attribution as follows:

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  • If you use this textbook as a bibliographic reference, then you should cite it as follows:
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