16.417 HyperNietzsche; a comment on online self-archiving

From: Humanist Discussion Group (by way of Willard McCarty willard.mccarty@kcl.ac.uk)
Date: Tue Jan 14 2003 - 02:27:20 EST

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                   Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 16, No. 417.
           Centre for Computing in the Humanities, King's College London
                       www.kcl.ac.uk/humanities/cch/humanist/
                         Submit to: humanist@princeton.edu

       [1] From: "Fotis Jannidis" <fotis.jannidis@lrz.uni- (6)
                     muenchen.de>
             Subject: Re: 16.406 Computer-Mediated Collaborative
                     Scholarship?

       [2] From: Willard McCarty <willard.mccarty@kcl.ac.uk> (19)
             Subject: a comment on online publication

    --[1]------------------------------------------------------------------
             Date: Tue, 14 Jan 2003 07:01:13 +0000
             From: "Fotis Jannidis" <fotis.jannidis@lrz.uni-muenchen.de>
             Subject: Re: 16.406 Computer-Mediated Collaborative Scholarship?

    I think http://www.hypernietzsche.org/ may be of interest to you.

    Fotis Jannidis

    ________________________________________
    Forum Computerphilologie
    Hg.: Georg Braungart - Karl Eibl - Fotis Jannidis
    http://www.computerphilologie.de

    --[2]------------------------------------------------------------------
             Date: Tue, 14 Jan 2003 07:08:00 +0000
             From: Willard McCarty <willard.mccarty@kcl.ac.uk>
             Subject: a comment on online publication

      From rather intense recent experience trawling the Web for serious
    publications in a number of areas, I can say that common practice in many
    of these -- e.g. computer science; cognitive science; psychology;
    philosophy, esp of science -- common practice is to put published articles
    online. The example of Kevin Dunbar is not unusual; see his "Representative
    Publications" page at http://www.dartmouth.edu/~kndunbar/pubs.html. Clearly
    what appears on this page are items still under copyright, in most cases (I
    would suppose) not by Dunbar himself. I cannot tell you (but don't need to,
    I'm sure) how much the practice of "self-archiving" aids interdisciplinary
    research -- more generally, aids the research of anyone who is not
    comfortably settled (a) within a narrowly defined speciality and (b) in a
    well-stocked library.

    Why should we not all do as Dunbar does?

    Yours,
    WM

    Dr Willard McCarty | Senior Lecturer | Centre for Computing in the
    Humanities | King's College London | Strand | London WC2R 2LS || +44 (0)20
    7848-2784 fax: -2980 || willard.mccarty@kcl.ac.uk
    www.kcl.ac.uk/humanities/cch/wlm/



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