Tag Archives: Scholarly Communication
IRBs and Clean Secrets
There’s a comment piece I wrote that appears in today’s issue of the journal Nature that talks a bit about the role of open data and IRBs. But I worry that perhaps in the number of iterations it made before publication the main point got muddied a bit. So here it is: Funding agencies and […]
Posted in Research Also tagged Academia, Academic Publishing, education, Experimental design, IRB protocols, IRB-approved protocol, Protocol, Science, the journal Nature 3 Comments
And I Blog…
Certainly not the first time a Twitter thread has led to a bumper sticker: michaelzimmer: Right now: I supposed to be working on a journal article (tenure), but instead I’m writing a blog post (impact). halavais: ∴ impact ≠tenure RT @michaelzimmer: I supposed to be working on a journal article (tenure), but instead I’m writing […]
Posted in Teaching, Technology Also tagged adjunct, blogging, impact, metrics, Teaching, tenure 5 Comments
The New University Press
The future of the book, and of the publishing industry, has far less to do with what you produce, and far more to do with enabling an ongoing conversation. This isn’t news to any of you, you live it. But it’s easy, in the midst of a project, to get seduced by the myth that […]
Review: Planned Obsolescence