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Kelleebean

Page history last edited by PBworks 17 years, 2 months ago

 

Response to Technical Communication in the Age of Distributed Work

 

Copyleft

My Intellectual Property License

 

My thoughts on the readings:

 

Dr King's Letter: Ethos, Pathos, Logos

 

Freesound Assignment

 

Chat: Ideas for my semester project work

 

Initial Project Plans

 

Interesting Library-Related Links

 

 

 

 

 

GIMP Problem Discussion

 

Kellee's GIMP Assignment

 

Response to Advertisers probe brains, raise fears

 

Kelleebean Logo

 

KelleebeanTechnical Definitions

 

Kellee's del.icio.us handle = kmt23

 

McCloud Chapter 7 Questions

 

PBWiki Beta Testing

 

More Project Plans

 

McCloud-Chapter 4

 

Dangerous Pharmaceuticals

 

**FINAL PROJECT:

College Library Research Guide Password = dewey

My final magazine article

Goodbyes are bittersweet

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After 4260...

 

Kellee, I think you might find this article interesting. Librarians weigh in on the issue of whether or not MFA theses should be open access

"John H. Hagen, the electronic-thesis coordinator, who is also a library administrator, insists that online distribution enhances students' publishing prospects rather than thwarts them. Publishers are spreading spurious claims about electronic dissemination of theses, he says, to preserve their "dying market." And he argues that once professors are educated about the issue, they will come around to his side.

 

"All theses and dissertations should become open access," says Mr. Hagen. "It's important in terms of being able to trace the cultural and historical aspects of academia."

 

Mr. Hagen, who is on the board of the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations, a nonprofit group that advocates electronic dissemination of theses, has data to back up his argument. He surveyed 34 West Virginia alumni who earned master-of-fine-arts degrees in creative writing, and he found that students who had allowed open access to their theses went on to have more-successful careers, in terms of material published and further education, than those who didn't."

 

 

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