“Cultural Heritage at Conisbrough Castle: Expanding Resident Narratives, Public Education, and Aspects of Medieval Domestic Life for a Diverse Audience” by Emily Michelle Tuttle: https://doi.org/10.16995/olh.10303 Published today as part of the #OLHjournal "The Public Curatorship of the Medieval Past" Special Collection
Open Library of Humanities
The Open Library of Humanities. Building a sustainable, open access future for the humanities. Part of BirkbeckUoL & makers of @janeway@hcommons.social!
Our Autumn Newsletter is OUT! Don't miss our latest updates > New silver super-supporter, results OLH library board, winners of the OLH #OpenAccess Award 2023, Zombie Poster blog post, new staff members and more: https://mailchi.mp/openlibhums/newsletter-16925226 #DiamondOA
Read our collection of articles published as part of the #OLHJournal "Freedom After Neoliberalism" Special Collection, guest edited by Alexander Beaumont and Adam Kelly: https://olh.openlibhums.org/collections/429/ #fromthearchives
Read our collection of articles published as part of the #OLHJournal "Cultural Representations of Machine Vision" special collection, guest-edited by Jill Walker Rettberg, Gabriele de Seta, Marianne Gunderson and Linda Kronman: https://olh.openlibhums.org/collections/877/
Congratulations to the winners of the OLH #OpenAccess 2023 Award: the University College Cork for the organisation of the hybrid event ‘Data papers’, Grassroots' new open access platform of the Journal of Political Ecology and the #diamondOA journal Post45 for their article prize competitions: https://www.openlibhums.org/news/658/
We are delighted to be able to fund these three initiatives to further promote the benefits and impact open access in the humanities for all, and look forward to seeing how these projects progress over the coming year. 🏆 👏
Check out the new special issue of Orbit: A Journal of American Literature dedicated to the work Percival Everett. It includes articles on Frenzy, Telephone, The Trees, American Desert, Walk Me to the Distance, Wounded, Erasure and more.
Read it here: https://orbit.openlibhums.org/issue/900/info/
"Dative possessor in Romance: a formal feature account with special reference to Portuguese" by Inês Duarte, Rita Gonçalves and Feliciano Chimbutane, out now in the Journal of Portuguese Linguistics: https://doi.org/10.16995/jpl.9873
New #openaccess issue of 19! ‘Nineteenth-Century Infrastructures’, a fav new issue guest-edited by Joanna Hofer-Robinson and Nicola Kirkby that brings C19th projects into dialogue with critical infrastructure studies
Read it here: https://19.bbk.ac.uk/issue/915/info/
“The Lives Have It: Curating the Medieval Past at English Heritage Castles” by William Wyeth: https://doi.org/10.16995/olh.10355 Published today as part of the #OLHjournal "The Public Curatorship of the Medieval Past" Special Collection
“Machinic Visibility in Platform Discourses: Ubiquitous Interfaces for Precarious Users” by Nuno Atalaia and Rianne Riemens: https://doi.org/10.16995/olh.10106 Published today as part of the #OLHjournal "Cultural Representations of Machine Vision" Special Collection
New in #ArchitecturalHistories > ““Brick and Mortar, Paint and Metal: Architecture and Craft in Renaissance Florence and Beyond” by Livia Lupi: https://doi.org/10.16995/ah.9170
“‘The Substance of Paint’: Class and Materiality in the Work of Ralph Balson” by Georgina O'Donnell Cole and Shane Michael Haseman: https://doi.org/10.16995/olh.10352 Out now in the #OLHJournal The Working-Class Avant-Garde Special Collection
New in #ArchitecturalHistories > “The Business of Beaux-Arts: Architecture, Racial Capitalism, and Branqueamento in Belle Époque Brazil” by David Bijan Sadighian: https://doi.org/10.16995/ah.8598
New Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal article > “Wo(man) with the Serpent Hair: An Assessment of the Validity of Globalization and Glocalization Framework in the Study of Roman Britain through Romano-British Sculpture of the Gorgon” by Chelsea Peer: https://doi.org/10.16995/traj.9622
New from the The Parish Review: Journal of Flann O’Brien Studies > Read Jessie Burnette's article "‘better in his grave than in that bed’: The Construction of Rest in Flann O’Brien’s At Swim-Two-Birds": https://doi.org/10.16995/pr.10735
“Machine Vision and Tagging Aesthetics: Assembling Socio-Technical Subjects through New Media Art” by Nicola Bozzi: https://doi.org/10.16995/olh.10023. Published as part of the #OLHjournal "Cultural Representations of Machine Vision special collection" Special Collection
Happy Halloween! Stay safe & watch out for zombie editors trick or treating tonight #OpenAccess #AcademicTwitter 🧟♀️ 🎃 🧟♀️