The first German cookbook authored by a woman was published in 1597: Entitled "Ein köstlich new Kochbuch", it was written by Anna Wecker and combined culinary instruction with medical advice, featuring endorsements from (male) medical experts 👇

https://howtobook.hypotheses.org/4596

#HowToBooks #BookStudies #hypolingual

Who keeps AI running? In Mexico, Carolina, Ricardo, and Laura perform the hidden labor that sustains our digital world. Their stories reveal how remote work promises flexibility - and delivers isolation and exhaustion.

Nahima Dávalos-Vázquez accompanied three remote workers in the #AI world and asks: Who has the right to be a body in this new era of work? ⬇

https://trafo.hypotheses.org/60094

#Trafo #hypolingual #sociology #GlobalSouth #Technology #DigitalWork

Who Measures the Value of Work? Artificial Intelligence and the New Transnational Job Precarity

By Nahima Dávalos-Vázquez. Over the last decade, the expansion of outsourcing companies, commonly known as digital labor platforms or talent clouds, has transformed how work is distributed and managed in the Global South. I met and accompanied the faces, bodies, and exhaustion of three remote workers during fieldwork for a digital and sensory ethnography. I followed their everyday life and registered their bodily and emotional states. What does it mean to work, to inhabit, and to resist in this new transregional scenario?

TRAFO – Blog for Transregional Research

Eight years after #MeToo swept the globe, sexual harassment laws in the US remain intact - but under Trump’s leadership, enforcement is hollowed out.

Nicole Colaianni traces how budget cuts, leadership shifts, and shifting priorities at the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission echo Ronald Reagan’s tactics and leave victims without real recourse ⬇

https://hcagrads.hypotheses.org/6080

#Trump #EEOC #DEI #SexualHarassment #hypolingual

When Bureaucracy Fails Victims: EEOC, Political Will, and the Trump Administration

 by Nicole Colaianni  “Sexual assault allegations seem to be a badge of honor in Trump’s America” proclaimed journalist Carter Sherman...

HCA Graduate Blog

Long before geography was established as an academic discipline, Johannes Justus Rein built his scholarly reputation through fieldwork in Japan. His strategic ties to the Perthes publishing house laid the foundations for his scientific standing - a relationship that became almost symbiotic.

Tobit Nauheim explores how such collaborations helped to forge global knowledge and establish geography as an academic discipline at German universities. ⬇

https://karafas.hypotheses.org/8278

#hypolingual #geography

From Fieldwork in Japan to Print: The Reciprocal Relationship between Johannes Justus Rein and the Perthes Publishing House

On a winter morning in 1875, the geographer Johannes Justus Rein was staying at the German Legation in Tokyo. For over a year, Rein had been conducting field research in Japan under the auspices of a government-sponsored expedition. In a letter to August Petermann (10 January 1875), he outlined his plans for the scholarly evaluation of his fieldwork upon return...

Mapping Africa and Asia

"In a world of persuasive myths, a refutation must do more than correct facts—it must compete for attention, build understanding, and displace false beliefs with something more memorable."

@StefanTSiegel explains how to write effective refutations and bust myths ⬇

https://evsused.hypotheses.org/2291

#SciComm #Mythbusting #hypolingual

Not All Refutations Are Created Equal: Fight Myths Better with Refutation Rubrics

More myths, fortunately more refutations, unfortunately, not all of them are effective. In the (mis)information age and seductive myths abound, the art of debunking has never been more important. But how can educators, researchers, and students evaluate whether a refutation is actually sound? In this post, I describe the theoretical background, structure, and potentials of the tool "refutation rubrics" designed to evaluate the quality of refutations systematically and transparently.

Evidence-informed Sustainability Education (EvSusEd)

Architect, Gardener, or Librarian: Which type of notetaker are you?

Just like there are no fixed types of learning styles (though the myth is still out there), maybe there isn't a fixed type of notetaker, either, writes Stefan Siegel at #NoteLab:

https://notelab.hypotheses.org/2336

#EnglishFridays #hypolingual

Why You’re Not Just an Architect or Gardener. On the Problem of the Notetaker Typology.

Are you an Architect or a Gardener? This notetaking typology simplifies personal knowledge management but stifles growth. Learn why flexibility matters and how to break free.

Note Lab

How to write a lot: Sarah Lang reviews Paul J. Silvia's book by the same title. Read her report for a summary - or trust her and read the whole book 📖!

https://epigrammetry.hypotheses.org/4041

#Pomodoro #AcademicWriting #APALifeTools #EnglishFridays #hypolingual

How to write a lot [Book Review]

Here’s my review of Paul J. Silvia, How to Write a Lot: A Practical Guide to Productive Academic Writing (APA LifeTools). I loved it so much that I listened to the audiobook three times...

Epigrammetry

According to a UNESCO report from 2019, only 2.5% of vice-chancellors were women across sub-Saharan Africa, but 24% of academic staff. What can universities to do increase gender equality in leadership and to create a safe and creative working environment at universities across the African continent?

Susann Baller reports on insights from three speakers at the "Re-thinking the academic environment for increasing gender-balance and inclusion" conference 👇

https://miasa.hypotheses.org/2900

#hypolingual

Re-Thinking the Academic Environment for Increasing Gender-Balance and Inclusion: Roundtable Report

PDF version of this report This roundtable on “Re-thinking the academic environment for increasing gender-balance and inclusion” was organised on 29 May 2024 as part of the seventh Female Academic Careers in Africa Workshop,...

Merian Institute for Advanced Studies in Africa - Blog

.@SarahOberbichler arbeitet mit großen Datenmengen historischer Zeitungsartikel. Die Korpusbildung dafür nahm in der Vergangenheit oft mehr Arbeit ein als die wissenschaftliche Analyse. Das änderte sich mit der #generativeAI und der Möglichkeit, #LLM für Textextraktion und Artikelseparation zu nutzen.

Wie das konkret aussehen kann, erklärt sie hier:

https://dhlab.hypotheses.org/4938 (auf Englisch, via @DHLab_IEG)

#DigitalHumanities #EnglishFridays #hypolingual #DHLab

Large-Scale Research with Historical Newspapers: A Turning Point through Generative AI

by Sarah Oberbichler Digitized historical newspapers have been a crucial source for my research over the past decade. Exactly ten years ago, in 2014, I began my research journey with historical newspapers at the University of Innsbruck in Austria. Using a semi-automated multilingual approach to analyze a corpus of over 20,000 articles from German and … „Large-Scale Research with Historical Newspapers: A Turning Point through Generative AI“ weiterlesen

DH Lab

#Obsidian can be used to convert terms, phrases or entire sentences into placeholder links. Read @davidlohner's article to find out how you can use the Dataview plugin to find all placeholders of which you might otherwise lose sight 👇

https://notelab.hypotheses.org/1151

#Notelab #hypolingual

Tracking down placeholder links in Obsidian

This might be a very distinct use case, but this post is for all of you who want to track down their placeholder links in obsidian. In what note did they appear first? You can find out by leveraging the Dataview plugin and some JavaScript!

Note Lab