Thanks for your patience during our recent outage at scalar.usc.edu. While Scalar content is loading normally now, saving is still slow, and Scalar's 'additional metadata' features have been disabled, which may interfere with features like timelines and maps that depend on metadata. This also means that saving a page or media item will remove its additional metadata. If this occurs, you can use the 'All versions' link at the bottom of the page to restore the earlier version. We are continuing to troubleshoot, and will provide further updates as needed. Note that this only affects Scalar projects at scalar.usc.edu, and not those hosted elsewhere.
Network EcologiesMain MenuCoordinatesNetwork Ecologies: Designing Scholarly Rigor in Innovative Digital Publication EnvironmentsNetwork Ecologies IntroductionArchive ArchitecturesTransmedial Publishing Interfaces for Open Learning SystemsDisplacement PathsOrganisms in ReticulaLetters From Distant Lands: Carolingian Intellectuals and Their Network(s)Living Network Ecologies: A Triptych on the Universe of Fernand DelignyA three-part introduction to Fernand Deligny from his English-language translatorThe Entity MapperAn Introduction to the Development and Application of the Open-source Software for Visual Data Analysis in Qualitative ResearchJourneying A Thousand MilesA Developmental Network Approach to MentorshipNetworks, Abstraction, and Artificially Intelligent Network(ed) SystemsA conversation with UNC RENCI's Dr. Reagan Moore and Dr. Arcot RajasekarArchitecture Networks: Interview with Turan Duda and Jeff PaineExhibition: Network Ecologies Arts in the EdgeDuke UniversityKarin Denson & Shane Denson: Sculpting DataKarin Denson & Shane Denson: Making Mining NetworkingRebecca Norton: The Edge LibraryNetwork Ecologies SymposiumContributorsAuthor and Editor BiographiesImprintAmanda Starling Gould88396408ea714268b8996a4bfc89e43ed955595eFlorian Wiencekce1ae876f963bfc3b5cf6c3bbd8f57daf911e67fFranklin Humanities Institute
Collaborative Research and Knowledge Exchange
12016-01-04T11:26:58-08:00Amanda Starling Gould88396408ea714268b8996a4bfc89e43ed955595e25532plain2016-04-09T15:00:56-07:00Amanda Starling Gould88396408ea714268b8996a4bfc89e43ed955595eBuilt on existing collaborations as all consortium members are already involved in relevant networks whose members will be invited as key interlocutors, the research network is designed to complement and amplify the work of a Stakeholder Advisory Group through real-time online and social media exchanges with actors interested in the project, includes online features for remote participation. The peer-to-peer format acknowledges the central role played by informal structures of information exchange in academic research and frames its communication, dissemination and outreach activities.
Suggested members of the research network include: Alliance for Networking Visual Culture; Corridor8; CREATe; Electronic Information for Libraries Network (EIFL); Eurozine; FreeWord Centre (London and Oslo); Hybrid Publishing Consortium; if:book - Institute for the Future of the Book; Institute of Cultural Capital; IT4Arts (WCIT); Leonardo Electronic Almanac (Goldsmiths); metaLAB (Harvard U); Mozilla Foundation; Participatory Culture Foundation; Photomuseum Winthertur; Public Library; Open Library (archive.org); Royal College of Art; SALT Online; Scalar; School of Open, P2P University / Creative Commons; Storyful - Social Media News Agency; Tate Liverpool; Visual Arts in Liverpool, ZKM; The Public School; Mute; Merve Verlag; Nätverkstan; May Day Rooms; Open Syllabus Project; and the Centre for Disruptive Media - Coventry University.
The current research team brings significant expertise to the project in the fields of database architectures, digital publishing, design research, media theory, software development, transmedia narratives, user experience design, and cultural analysis. Given this cross-disciplinary approach, potential academic beneficiaries will be distributed across the disciplinary spectrum; not only those located in traditional (institutional) research settings but also those active across the creative industries, government, media, and civil society, since the transformation of academic publishing affects and involves a wide range of individual and institutional actors with different cultural, economic, political, and technological stakes in the future of the academic book.
This page has paths:
1media/archive architectures 2.png2016-01-04T10:25:49-08:00Amanda Starling Gould88396408ea714268b8996a4bfc89e43ed955595eArchive ArchitecturesFlorian Wiencek10Transmedial Publishing Interfaces for Open Learning Systemsimage_header2452042016-08-09T02:44:14-07:00Florian Wiencekce1ae876f963bfc3b5cf6c3bbd8f57daf911e67f