Briefly Noted for October 25, 2009
The Material Culture of Mad Men — Via Steve Lubar, an intriguing interview with the prop master of Mad Men, a
Briefly Noted for October 23, 2009
Open Access to AHA Directory Until End of October — The American Historical Association’s (AHA) Directory of History Departments and
An Unexpected Honor
Yesterday I received a letter from Google addressed to Robert T. Gunther at Found History. As founder of the Museum
Briefly Noted for October 16, 2009
The Great Museum WC — Maybe not the most important room in the museum, but among the most essential: Okay, you
3 Innovation Killers in Digital Humanities
Here's a list of three questions one might overhear in a peer review panel for digital humanities funding,
Briefly Noted for October 15, 2009
Dan Brown Gets Smithsonian History Right and Wrong in "The Lost Symbol" — Smithsonian Magazine’s Around the Mall
Briefly Noted for October 14, 2009
BBC and Neil Gaiman Launch Collaborative Storytelling Experiment on Twitter — This week the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) teamed up with
Briefly Noted for October 12, 2009
ArchivesNext on Modes of Social Media Interaction — Kate Theimer at ArchivesNext has an excellent post detailing four approaches archives and
E-Book Readers: Parables of Closed and Open
During a discussion of e-book readers on a recent episode of Digital Campus, I made a comparison between Amazon'
Briefly Noted for October 9, 2009
DSpace Reaches 700 Instances Worldwide — The DuraSpace blog is reporting that there are now more than 700 instances of DSpace.