Paregoribib: Tom Elliott's Recent Bookmarks and Citations

Type	Blog Post
Author	Eleanor Dickey
URL	http://www.bmcreview.org/2010/02/20100212.html?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+bmcreview+%28Bryn+Mawr+Classical+Review%29
Date	2010-02-05
Accessed	2010-02-08 18:25:48
Abstract	Review of: Frédérique Biville, Jean-Claude Decourt, Georges Rougemont (ed.), Bilinguisme gréco-latin et épigraphie: actes du colloque, 17-19 mai 2004. Collection de la Maison de l'Orient et de la Méditerranée 37; série épigraphique et historique 6. Lyon: Maison de l'Orient méditerranéen, 2008. Pp. 344. ISBN 9782356680006. €32.00 (pb).
Blog Title	Bryn Mawr Classical Review

Type	Blog Post
Author	Mia Ridge
URL	http://openobjects.blogspot.com/2010/02/survey-results-is-it-friendly-or-weird.html?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+OpenObjects%2Fatom+%28Open+Objects%29
Date	Sunday, 7 February 2010
Accessed	2010-02-08 18:22:03
Blog Title	Open Objects
Short Title	Survey results

Type	Web Page
URL	http://sites.asiasociety.org/vietnam/
Accessed	2010-02-08 18:14:51

Type	Blog Post
Author	Eric Hellman
URL	http://go-to-hellman.blogspot.com/2010/02/copyright-safe-full-text-indexing-of.html
Date	Thursday, February 4, 2010
Accessed	2010-02-05 16:00:13
Blog Title	Go To Hellman

Type	Blog Post
URL	http://www.ucl.ac.uk/dh-blog/?p=46
Date	2010-01-27
Accessed	2010-02-05 15:50:52
Abstract	Few studies have been undertaken to make explicit how technologies, like Twitter, are used by scholars and whether they have any benefit to the academic community. So we started a little research paper looking specifically at the use of Twitter as a digital backchannel by the Digital Humanities community, taking as its focus postings to Twitter during three different international 2009 conferences, That Camp 09, DH09, and DRHA09. We ask the following questions: * Does the use of a Twitter enabled backchannel enhance the conference experience, collaboration and the co-construction of knowledge, or is it a disruptive, disparaging and a inconsequential tool full of ‘pointless babble’? * How is microblogging used within an academic conference setting, and can we articulate the benefits it may bring to a discipline? You can find a copy of the paper here
Blog Title	UCL Digital Humanities Blog

Type	Blog Post
Author	Alun Salt
URL	http://alunsalt.com/2010/02/05/friendfeed-im-doing-it-wrong/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+Alun+%28AlunSalt%29
Date	2010-02-05
Accessed	2010-02-05 15:45:19
Blog Title	AlunSalt

Type	Journal Article
Author	Ray Siemens
Author	Cara Leitch
Author	Analisa Blake
Author	Karin Armstrong
Author	John Willinsky
URL	http://digitalhumanities.org/dhq/vol/3/4/000075/000075.html
Volume	3
Issue	4
Publication	Digital Humanities Quarterly
Date	Fall 2009
Journal Abbr	DHQ
Accessed	2010-02-04 19:42:59
Abstract	As the amount of scholarly material published in digital form increases, there is growing pressure on content producers to identify the needs of expert readers and to create online tools that satisfy their requirements. Based on the results of a study conducted by the Public Knowledge Project and introduced at Digital Humanities 2006 (Siemens, Willinsky and Blake), continued and augmented since, this paper discusses the reactions of Humanities Computing scholars and graduate students to using a set of online reading tools. The results of our study reveal both the potential strengths and perceived weaknesses of online reading environments. Understanding how users read and evaluate research materials, anticipating users’ expectations of the reading tools and resources, and addressing user concerns about the availability of online material will lead to improvements in the design and features of online publishing.

Type	Book
Editor	Robert K. Englund
URL	http://cdli.ucla.edu/wiki/doku.php/who_s_who_in_cuneiform_studies
Series	Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative Wiki
Publisher	Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative
Date	2008-
Accessed	2010-02-04 18:53:38

Type	Blog Post
Author	Tanya Clement
URL	http://www.palms.wordherders.net/wp/?p=118
Rights	© 2010 Tanya Clement
Date	2009-11-04
Extra	tweeted by @digitalhumanist
Accessed	2010-02-04 18:07:02
Blog Title	U+2E19

Type	Report
Author	Alison Babeu
URL	http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/~ababeu/PerseusFRBRExperiment.pdf
Pages	87
Date	2008-01-31
Accessed	2010-02-03
Institution	Perseus Digital Library
Language	en
Abstract	In the fall of 2005, the Perseus Project experimented with creating a FRBRized catalog for its current online classics collection, a collection that consists of several hundred classical texts in Greek and Latin as well as reference works and scholarly commentaries regarding these works. In the last two years, with funding from the Mellon Foundation, Perseus has amassed and digitized a growing collection of classical texts (some as image books on our own servers that will eventually be made available through Fedora), and some available through the Open Content Alliance (OCA)2, and created FRBRized cataloging data for these texts. This work was done largely as an experiment to see the potential of the FRBR model for creating a specialized catalog for classics. This white paper will discuss previous and current efforts by the Perseus Project in creating a FRBRized catalog, including the cataloging workflow, lessons learned during the process and will also seek to place this work in the larger context of research regarding FRBR, cataloging, Library 2.0 and the Semantic Web, and the growing importance of the FRBR model in the face of growing million book digital libraries.
Archive	Perseus Digital Library

Type	Blog Post
Author	Bill Caraher
URL	http://mediterraneanworld.typepad.com/the_archaeology_of_the_me/2010/02/audit-culture-and-history-as-craft.html
Date	2010-02-03
Accessed	2010-02-04 14:30:18
Blog Title	The Archaeology of the Mediterranean World

Type	Blog Post
URL	http://www.insidehighered.com/news/2010/02/04/qt/nyu_issues_worker_rights_for_building_abu_dhabi_campus
Date	2010-02-04
Accessed	2010-02-04 14:22:50
Blog Title	Inside Higher Ed: Quick Takes

Type	Blog Post
Author	dreside
URL	http://mith.info/tile/2010/02/03/a-four-layer-model-for-image-based-editions/
Rights	Copyright © 2009, Maryland Institute for Technology in the Humanities.
Date	2010-02-03
Accessed	2010-02-04 13:20:18
Blog Title	TILE: Text-Image Linking Environment

Type	Blog Post
Author	Dorothea Salo
URL	http://scienceblogs.com/bookoftrogool/2010/02/looking_somewhere_other_than_u.php
Date	2010-02-01
Accessed	2010-02-03 17:43:33
Blog Title	The Book of Trogool

Type	Blog Post
Author	Kevin Smith
URL	http://library.duke.edu/blogs/scholcomm/2010/02/02/renewing-copyright-and-a-reflection-on-versions/
Date	2010-02-02
Accessed	2010-02-02 17:15:43
Blog Title	Scholarly Communications @ Duke

Type	Web Page
URL	http://lab.arc90.com/experiments/readability/
Accessed	2010-02-02 17:15:12
Abstract	Readability is a simple tool that makes reading on the Web more enjoyable by removing the clutter around what you're reading. Follow the steps below to install Readability in your Web browser.

Type	Blog Post
Author	Sarah O'Keefe
URL	http://www.scriptorium.com/blog/2010/02/the-elephant-in-the-room%E2%80%94publishers-and-e-books.html
Date	2010-02-01
Accessed	2010-02-02 14:07:44
Blog Title	Scriptorium Publishiin

Type	Book
Author	Gerardo Pereira Menaut
Series	Serie de trabajos varios
Place	Valencia
Publisher	Servicio de Investigación Prehistórica Diputación Provincial de Valencia
ISBN	9788400044732
Date	1979
Series Number	64
Library Catalog	Open WorldCat

Type	Journal Article
Author	GHR Horsley
Author	John A.L. Lee
Volume	56
Pages	129-169
Publication	Epigraphica
Date	1994

Type	Magazine Article
Author	Charles E. Jones
URL	http://csanet.org/newsletter/winter10/nlw1001.html
Volume	XXII
Issue	3
Publication	CSA Newsletter
Date	2010-01
Accessed	2010-02-01 18:50:32

Type	Blog Post
Author	Robert K. Englund
URL	http://ux.opencontext.org/blog/2010/01/the-dangers-of-citing-the-cdli/
Date	2010-01-31
Accessed	2010-02-01 18:44:13
Blog Title	Heritage Bytes

Type	Report
Author	Diane Harley
Author	Sophia Krzys Acord
Author	Sarah Earl-Novell
Author	Shannon Lawrence
Author	C. Judson King
URL	http://escholarship.org/uc/cshe_fsc
Rights	Copyright, Center for Studies in Higher Education, UC Berkeley
Pages	733
Date	2010-01
Accessed	2010-02-01 18:32:49
Abstract	Since 2005, the Center for Studies in Higher Education (CSHE), with generous funding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, has been conducting research to understand the needs and practices of faculty for in-progress scholarly communication (i.e., forms of communication employed as research is being executed) as well as archival publication. The complete results of our work can be found at the Future of Scholarly Communication’s project website. This report brings together the responses of 160 interviewees across 45, mostly elite, research institutions to closely examine scholarly needs and values in seven selected academic fields: archaeology, astrophysics, biology, economics, history, music, and political science.

Type	Blog Post
Author	Dave Winer
URL	http://www.userland.com/whatIsStopEnergy
Date	2002-04-25
Accessed	2010-01-28 21:54:42
Blog Title	UserLand Software

Type	Blog Post
Author	Sean Gillies
URL	http://sgillies.net/blog/987/linking-uk-data/
Date	2010-01-28
Accessed	2010-01-28 17:32:40
Blog Title	Sean Gillies Blog

Type	Newspaper Article
Author	Owen Jarus
URL	http://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/archaeology/news/ambassador-or-slave-east-asian-skeleton-discovered-in-vagnari-roman-cemetery-1879551.html
Publication	The Independent
Date	2010-01-26
Section	Science - Archaeology - News
Accessed	2010-01-28 17:26:36

Type	Blog Post
Author	Bill Caraher
URL	http://mediterraneanworld.typepad.com/the_archaeology_of_the_me/2010/01/toposchora-and-archaeological-photography.html
Date	2010-01-27
Accessed	2010-01-28 17:23:04
Blog Title	The Archaeology of the Mediterranean World

Type	Blog Post
Author	Jim Groom
URL	http://bavatuesdays.com/iprop/
Date	2010-01-28
Accessed	2010-01-28 17:08:21
Blog Title	bavatuesdays

Type	Journal Article
Author	Melissa A. Brown
Author	Kenneth D. Crews
URL	http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1542070
Publication	SSRN eLibrary
Date	January 20, 2010
Accessed	2010-01-27 14:26:31
Library Catalog	SSRN
Abstract	Many museums and art libraries have digitized their collections of artworks. Digital imaging capabilities represent a significant development in the academic study of art, and they enhance the availability of art images to the public at large. The possible uses of these images are likewise broad. Many of these uses, however, are potentially defined by copyright law or by license agreements imposed by some museums and libraries that attempt to define allowable uses. Often, these terms and conditions will mean that an online image is not truly available for many purposes, including publication in the context of research or simple enjoyment. Not only do these terms and conditions restrict uses, they also have dubious legal standing after the Bridgeman case. This paper examines the legal premises behind claiming copyright in art images and the ability to impose license restrictions on their use.This paper is one outcome of a study of museum licensing practices funded by The Samuel H. Kress Foundation. This paper is principally an introduction to the relevant law in the United States and a survey of examples of museum licenses. The project is in its early stages, with the expectation that later studies will expand on this introduction and provide greater analysis of the legal complications of copyright, the public domain, and the reach of license agreements as a means for controlling the use of artwork and potentially any other works, whether or not they fall within the scope of copyright protection.This paper was prepared for the Proceedings of the Annual Congress of the International Association for the Advancement of Teaching and Research in Intellectual Property (ATRIP), held in Vilnius, Lithuania on 13-16 September 2009.
Short Title	Control of Museum Art Images

Type	Blog Post
Author	Bill Caraher
URL	http://mediterraneanworld.typepad.com/the_archaeology_of_the_me/2010/01/blogging-archaeology-2-years-later.html
Date	2010-01-26
Accessed	2010-01-27 14:13:26
Blog Title	The Archaeology of the Mediterranean World

Type	Blog Post
Author	Sean Gillies
URL	http://sgillies.net/blog/986/manipulimization-of-whatchamacallems/
Date	2010-01-26
Accessed	2010-01-27 14:13:33
Blog Title	Sean Gillies Blog

Type	Blog Post
Author	Roy Tennant
URL	http://www.libraryjournal.com/blog/1090000309/post/480052248.html?nid=3565
Date	2010-01-25
Accessed	2010-01-26 18:07:55
Blog Title	Tennant: Digital Libraries

Type	Blog Post
Author	Jeanne Kramer-Smyth
URL	http://www.spellboundblog.com/2010/01/26/leveraging-google-readers-page-change-tracking-for-web-page-preservation/
Date	2010-01-26
Accessed	2010-01-26 17:29:57
Blog Title	Spellbound Blog

Type	Web Page
URL	http://linkeddata.deri.ie/services/tutorials/rdfa
Accessed	2010-01-26 16:22:00
Website Title	Linked Data Research Centre

Type	Book
Author	Patrick J. Lynch
Author	Sarah Horton
URL	http://webstyleguide.com/index.html
Edition	Third edition
Extra	Basic design principles for creating web sites.
Accessed	2010-01-25 20:17:13
Abstract	The Web Style Guide site houses an unabridged, online version of the third edition of Web Style Guide: Basic Design Principles for Creating Web Sites, by Patrick J. Lynch and Sarah Horton. You’ll find the complete text and illustrations from the printed book here under Web Style Guide Online.

Type	Web Page
URL	http://www.lagmonster.org/docs/vi.html#delete
Date	2000-10
Accessed	2010-01-25 18:39:45

Type	Blog Post
URL	http://joen.dk/wordpress/?p=34
Date	2006-04-05
Accessed	2010-01-25 18:14:03
Blog Title	joen.dk

Type	Blog Post
Author	Artem Russakovskii
URL	http://beerpla.net/2009/06/20/how-to-properly-set-svn-svnexternals-property-in-svn-command-line/
Date	2009-06-20
Accessed	2010-01-25 18:13:06
Blog Title	beer planet

Type	Blog Post
Author	Mia Ridge
URL	http://openobjects.blogspot.com/2010/01/why-do-museums-prefer-flickr-commons-to.html?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+OpenObjects%2Fatom+%28Open+Objects%29
Date	Sunday, 24 January 2010
Accessed	2010-01-25 18:10:06
Blog Title	Open Objects

Type	Blog Post
Author	James
URL	http://huntsvilledevelopment.blogspot.com/2010/01/jefferson-place-office-redevelopment.html
Date	Sunday, January 24, 2010
Accessed	2010-01-25 18:07:59
Blog Title	Huntsville Development News
Short Title	Jefferson Place

Type	Blog Post
Author	Ben Parr
URL	http://mashable.com/2010/01/24/internet-of-tomorrow-column/
Date	2010-01-24
Accessed	2010-01-25 18:04:45
Blog Title	Mashable

Type	Blog Post
URL	http://medievalnews.blogspot.com/2010/01/paleontologist-discovers-3-d-secrets-of.html
Date	2010-01-24
Accessed	2010-01-25 17:50:42
Blog Title	Medieval News

Type	Blog Post
Author	Sean Gillies
URL	http://sgillies.net/blog/985/proposed-standard-for-web-linking/
Date	2010-01-25
Accessed	2010-01-25 17:46:27
Abstract	The Web Linking internet draft is in final call. This means that soon we'll have a standardized registry of web link relation types, rules for extending the set of registered links, and rules for serializing links in HTTP headers and/or request and response bodies.
Blog Title	Sean Gillies Blog

Type	Blog Post
Author	Chris Moyer
URL	http://blog.coredumped.org/2009/09/snow-leopard-and-lxml.html
Date	2009-09-07
Accessed	2010-01-19 22:15:42
Blog Title	Run with the cloud

Type	Blog Post
Author	Alexandra Trachsel
URL	http://hestieia.wordpress.com/2010/01/18/workshop-in-boston/
Date	2010-01-18
Accessed	2010-01-19 16:48:40
Blog Title	Travelling with Demetrios of Skepsis

Type	Blog Post
Author	Hamlet Batista
URL	http://hamletbatista.com/2007/07/24/tracing-their-steps-how-to-track-feed-subscriber-referrals-with-google-analytics/
Date	2007-07-24
Accessed	2010-01-19 16:44:17
Blog Title	Hamlet Batista dot Com

Type	Blog Post
Author	Bill Caraher
URL	http://mediterraneanworld.typepad.com/the_archaeology_of_the_me/2010/01/the-trinity-porec-and-a-strange-little-inscription-from-tegea.html
Date	2010-01-18
Accessed	2010-01-19 16:18:39
Blog Title	The Archaeology of the Mediterranean World

Type	Blog Post
Author	Bill Caraher
URL	http://mediterraneanworld.typepad.com/the_archaeology_of_the_me/2010/01/temples-and-churches.html
Date	2010-01-19
Accessed	2010-01-19 16:07:55
Blog Title	The Archaeology of the Mediterranean World

Type	Blog Post
URL	http://dismanibus156.wordpress.com/2010/01/17/radiocarbon-dating-to-achieve-its-full-potential/
Date	2010-01-17
Accessed	2010-01-19 16:00:25
Blog Title	V(otum) S(olvit) L(ibens) M(erito)

Type	Blog Post
Author	Chad Black
URL	http://parezcoydigo.wordpress.com/2010/01/18/from-google-books-to-a-digital-humanitiesdigital-history-divide/
Date	2010-01-18
Accessed	2010-01-19 15:44:33
Blog Title	parezco y digo

Type	Web Page
URL	http://newspapers.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/home
Accessed	2010-01-14 21:54:59

Type	Blog Post
Author	Sean Gillies
URL	http://sgillies.net/blog/981/magnificent-seven-plus-two/
Date	2010-01-14
Accessed	2010-01-14 18:40:47
Blog Title	Sean Gillies Blog

Type	Blog Post
Author	Katie Rask
URL	http://antiquatedvagaries.blogspot.com/2010/01/classics-and-sci-fi-panel-at-next-years.html
Date	2010-01-13
Accessed	2010-01-14 18:38:40
Blog Title	Antiquated Vagaries

Type	Blog Post
Author	Peter Stefton
URL	http://ptsefton.com/2009/08/19/towards-scholarly-html.htm
Date	2009-08-19
Accessed	2010-01-14 18:36:36
Blog Title	ptsefton: this seems to be a workblog

Type	Magazine Article
Author	Rachel Ehrenberg
URL	http://www.sciencenews.org/view/generic/id/53958/title/Study_supports_connection_between_BPA_and_heart_disease
Publication	Science News: Web Edition
Date	2010-01-12
Accessed	2010-01-14 18:32:10
Abstract	Cardiovascular data for U.S. population suggest link to plastics chemical

Type	Blog Post
URL	http://www.insidehighered.com/news/2010/01/14/qt/call_to_expand_open_access_to_federal_research
Date	2010-01-14
Accessed	2010-01-14 18:30:46
Blog Title	Inside Higher Ed: Quick Takes

Type	Journal Article
Author	Pamela Samuelson
URL	http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1535067
Publication	Minnesota Law Review, Forthcoming
Date	2010-01-11
Accessed	2010-01-14 18:28:26
Library Catalog	SSRN
Abstract	The Google Book Search (GBS) initiative once promised to test the bounds of fair use, as the company started scanning millions of in-copyright books from the collections of major research libraries. The initial goal of this scanning was to make indexes of the books’ contents and to provide short snippets of book contents in response to pertinent search queries. The Authors Guild and five trade publishers sued Google in the fall of 2005 charging that this scanning activity was copyright infringement. Google defended by claiming fair use. Rather than litigating this important issue, however, the parties devised a radical plan to restructure the market for digital books, which was announced on October 28, 2008, by means of a class action settlement of the lawsuits. Approval of this settlement would give Google – and Google alone – a license to commercialize all out-of-print books and to make up to 20 per cent of their contents available in response to search queries (unless rights holders expressly forbade this). This article discusses the glowingly optimistic predictions about the future of books in cyberspace promulgated by proponents of the GBS settlement and contrasts them with six categories of serious reservations that have emerged about the settlement. These more pessimistic views of GBS are reflected in the hundreds objections and numerous amicus curiae briefs filed with the court responsible for determining whether to approve the settlement. GBS poses risks for publishers, academic authors and libraries, professional writers, and readers as well as for competition and innovation in several markets and for the cultural ecology of knowledge. Serious concerns have also been expressed about the GBS settlement as an abuse of the class action process because it usurps legislative prerogatives. The article considers what might happen to the future of books in cyberspace if the GBS deal is not approved and recommends that regardless of whether the GBS settlement is approved, a consortium of research libraries ought to develop a digital database of books from their collections that would enhance access to books without posing the many risks to the public interest that the GBS deal has created

Type	Journal Article
Author	Patrik Svensson
URL	http://digitalhumanities.org/dhq/vol/3/3/000065/000065.html
Rights	This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License
Volume	3
Issue	3
Publication	Digital Humanities Quarterly
Date	Summer 2009
Journal Abbr	DHQ
Accessed	2010-01-13 15:36:12
Abstract	This article presents an examination of how digital humanities is currently conceived and described, and examines the discursive shift from humanities computing to digital humanities. It is argued that this renaming of humanities computing as digital humanities carries with it a set of epistemic commitments that are not necessarily compatible with a broad and inclusive notion of the digital humanities. In particular, the author suggests that tensions arise from the instrumental, textual and methodological focus of humanities computing as well as its relative lack of engagement with the "digital" as a study object. This article is the first in a series of four articles attempting to describe and analyze the field of digital humanities and digital humanities as a transformative practice.

Type	Web Page
URL	http://www.ascsa.edu.gr/index.php/news/eventDetails/messene-statues-in-their-architectural-and-epigraphic-context/
Date	2010-02-17
Accessed	2010-01-12 16:46:30
Website Title	Events / The American School of Classical Studies at Athens

Type	Blog Post
Author	Lorcan Dempsey
URL	http://orweblog.oclc.org/archives/002041.html
Date	2010-01-02
Accessed	2010-01-12 16:42:50
Blog Title	Lorcan Dempsey's weblog

Type	Blog Post
URL	http://www.opendatacommons.org/2010/01/11/draft-of-an-open-data-commons-attribution-license/
Date	2010-01-11
Accessed	2010-01-12 16:24:28
Blog Title	Open Data Commons