New Crossref OJS "how-to" videos for members. Learn step-by-step how to register your content with Crossref using OJS 3.3 and 3.4. Feedback welcome: https://community.crossref.org/t/crossref-how-to-videos-for-members/14755 #Crossref #metadata #scholarlycommunity
Crossref "how-to" videos for members

Are you new to Crossref, or just seeking help with Crossref services? We’re creating a growing collection of short “how-to” videos to help you learn step-by-step how to use our tools and services. New videos available now: OJS 3.3: How to register content with Crossref OJS 3.4: How to register content with Crossref We’d love your feedback! Tell us: Which services or processes within Crossref would you like us to make videos about next If there’s something unclear in the current...

Crossref community forum

New Crossref OJS "how-to" videos for members. Learn step-by-step how to register your content with Crossref using OJS 3.3 and 3.4.

Feedback welcome: https://community.crossref.org/t/crossref-how-to-videos-for-members/14755

#Crossref #metadata #scholarlycommunity

Crossref "how-to" videos for members

Are you new to Crossref, or just seeking help with Crossref services? We’re creating a growing collection of short “how-to” videos to help you learn step-by-step how to use our tools and services. New videos available now: OJS 3.3: How to register content with Crossref OJS 3.4: How to register content with Crossref We’d love your feedback! Tell us: Which services or processes within Crossref would you like us to make videos about next If there’s something unclear in the current...

Crossref community forum

It's the final day to submit your proposals for the Crossref website information architecture review! We're looking for a team to help improve how our global community finds, uses, and understands the content on our site. More details: https://tinyurl.com/5e4hrmdd

#openscience #uxdesign #scholarlycommunity

Request for proposals: Crossref website information architecture review - Crossref

We are looking for an organization to perform an audit of, and propose changes to, the structure and information architecture underlying our website, with the aim of making it easier for everyone in our community to navigate the website and find the information they need. Proposals will be evaluated on a rolling basis. We encourage submissions by May 15, 2025.

www.crossref.org

The Principles of Open Scholarly Infrastructure (POSI) are evolving. A public consultation is now open on proposed updates to ensure the principles continue to meet the needs of the community.

If you work with or support open infrastructure, read our latest blog post to learn more and share your perspective: https://tinyurl.com/2fm6bx4j

#crossref #scholarlycommunity #scholcomms

POSI 2.0 feedback - Crossref

As a provider of foundational open scholarly infrastructure, Crossref is an adopter of the Principles of Open Scholarly Infrastructure (POSI). In December 2024 we posted our updated POSI self-assessment. POSI provides an invaluable framework for transparency, accountability, susatinability and community alignment. There are 21 other POSI adopters. Together, we are now undertaking a public consultation on proposed revisions for a version 2.0 release of the principles, which would update the current version 1.

www.crossref.org

Der #OMSBlog hat jetzt sein eigenes Autor:innenverzeichnis! Damit sind die fast 100 Beteiligten besser durchsuchbar und einzelne Biographien können laufend aktualisiert werden: https://mediastudies.hypotheses.org/autorinnenverzeichnis

#mediastudies #openscience #ScholarlyCommunity

Autor:innenverzeichnis

Nicole Braida Marcus Burkhardt Vera Butz Isadora Campregher Paiva Isabel Collien Sarah-Mai Dang Noemi Daugaard Lisa David Sarah Dellmann Josephine Diecke Leonhard Dobusch Martin Donner Frédéric Dubois Nina Victoria Ebner Christoph Eggersglüß Jennifer Eickelmann...

Open Media Studies Blog

Registration for the interdisciplinary online conference Realizing Resistance III: The Expanding Universe is now open!

Join us online from May 4-6, 2023 for fun communal events, scholarly presentations, and outstanding keynotes. Everyone is welcome and registration is on a pay-what-you-can basis.

Fore more details about the conference see our website: https://dcsco-op.org/rriii/

And register here: https://www.simpletix.com/e/realizing-resistance-episode-iii-tickets-127012?fbclid=IwAR3mKOB81nLrfDnrpGx9s_sxqgt44kkymmhoiKTx8LNU8qpczWzqAfW3ohA

#StarWars #CulturalStudies #DigitalHumanities #Conference #MediaStudies #TheForce #Interdisciplinary #ScholarlyCommunity

Realizing Resistance Episode III

Coming in 2023: Realizing Resistance Episode III: Rise! Resist! Revolt! CFP Fall ’22.

The Digital Cultural Studies Co-Operative

#Mastodon over #Mammon - Towards publicly owned #scholarlyknowledge - #Twitter is in turmoil and the #scholarlycommunity on the platform is once again starting to migrate. As with the early #internet, scholarly organizations are at the forefront of developing and implementing a decentralized alternative to Twitter, Mastodon. Both historically and conceptually, this is not a new situation for the scholarly community.

https://zenodo.org/record/7652771#.Y_XIImTSKyU

Mastodon over Mammon - Towards publicly owned scholarly knowledge

Twitter is in turmoil and the scholarly community on the platform is once again starting to migrate. As with the early internet, scholarly organizations are at the forefront of developing and implementing a decentralized alternative to Twitter, Mastodon. Both historically and conceptually, this is not a new situation for the scholarly community. Historically, scholars were forced to leave social media platform FriendFeed after it was bought by Facebook in 2006. Conceptually, the problems associated with public scholarly discourse subjected to the whims of corporate owners are not unlike those of scholarly journals owned by monopolistic corporations: in both cases the perils associated with a public good in private hands are palpable. For both short form (Twitter/Mastodon) and longer form (journals) scholarly discourse, decentralized solutions exist, some of which are already enjoying some institutional support. Here we argue that scholarly organizations, in particular learned societies, are now facing a golden opportunity to rethink their hesitations towards such alternatives and support the migration of the scholarly community from Twitter to Mastodon by hosting Mastodon instances. Demonstrating that the scholarly community is capable of creating a truly public square for scholarly discourse, impervious to private takeover, might renew confidence and inspire the community to focus on analogous solutions for the remaining scholarly record – encompassing text, data and code – to safeguard all publicly owned scholarly knowledge.

Zenodo