Get Lanyrd on your mobile (iPhone, Android and more) - check it out here

All the Pages Are My Days: A Next Generation Plan for Grateful Dead Reference Works

A session at BayCHI December 2010

A truism in the academic world is that it lags far behind industry in its adoption of new technologies, especially in the humanities, where traditional research models still drive the major disciplines. Yet for historians and literary scholars, the archival basis of their work has undergone a seismic set of changes in the last decade, driven substantially by advances in Internet-associated technologies.

This presentation will focus on the potential of "Web 2.0" technologies in addressing longstanding humanities research questions by grounding their discussion in the Grateful Dead Archive, which poses fascinating challenges and opportunities for archivists and scholars.

Nicholas will discuss two basic reference works being planned for the Archive, an interactive stand-alone bibliographic web site and a discography, demonstrating how these projects capitalize on emerging and established technologies to address conventional research questions in innovative ways.

About the speaker

This person is speaking at this event.
Nicholas Meriwether

Sign in to add slides, notes or videos to this session

Tell your friends!

Short URL

lanyrd.com/scbgh

Official event site

www.baychi.org/calendar/20101214/

View the schedule

Topics

See something wrong?

Report an issue with this session