danah boyd publishes her phd online
Internet researcher and social media guru danah boyd has published her just-submitted, Creative-Commons-licenced PhD dissertation at her blog, zephoria. Congratulations to danah!
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Posted Tuesday January 20, 2009 by Nick Caldwell in Academia | Technology
Internet researcher and social media guru danah boyd has published her just-submitted, Creative-Commons-licenced PhD dissertation at her blog, zephoria. Congratulations to danah!
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Your Comments
Jason Wilson writes:
Sorry, but doesn’t everyone publish their thesis online nowadays?
Mine’s on the digital thesis project, my blog and a videogames bibliography site for a start.
I guess it’s more exciting if you’re a social media guru, or celbrity, or whatever.
Posted: 20 01 2009 - 09:13 | Permanent link to this comment
Nick Caldwell writes:
Well, I guess the headline is a bit of a yawner, but are we so jaded that we can’t commend interesting writers and scholars when they pass a major professional milestone?
Anyway — maybe I should focus on the fact that the work has been published under a CC licence. I’d be interested in hearing from scholars who have run into difficulties with their host institution over licensing of their academic labour.
Posted: 20 01 2009 - 13:01 | Permanent link to this comment
Wendy writes:
i didn’t publish mine online anywhere. It wasn’t commanded or encouraged at my institution so I didn’t follow it up.
perhaps i should….
Posted: 20 01 2009 - 13:12 | Permanent link to this comment
Jason Wilson writes:
@Nick Sigh I guess you’re right. Sorry to bring the snark.
Posted: 20 01 2009 - 13:37 | Permanent link to this comment
Nick Caldwell writes:
@Wendy:
I’d be interested to see if your institutions placed any restrictions on such publication. Would it affect the publication of the thesis as a book?
@Jason:
No worries.
Posted: 20 01 2009 - 13:58 | Permanent link to this comment
Wendy writes:
hey Nick – yes I don’t know the answer to either of these questions with regard to my own insitution. I might have to do a little research.
I guess though thesis and thesis-as-book should be considered two different works so perhaps not?
hmmmmm…but then we are talking universities here so perhaps it wouldn’t that easy
Posted: 20 01 2009 - 14:06 | Permanent link to this comment