CFP: Weblogs and the Academy: The Scope of the Professional and Boundaries of the Personal in Open, Pseudo-Anonymous, and Anonymous Blogging
International Medieval Congress at Kalamazoo, Michigan, May 7-10, 2009
Elisabeth Carnell and I are organizing next year's installation of the "Weblogs and the Academy" series for Kalamazo in 2009. Would you be interested in giving a paper on personal/professional boundaries; the Tribble effect; open, pseudo-anonymous, and anonymous academic blogging; or any other related topic as it relates, in some way, to Medieval Studies?
Last year's session ended with a passionate discussion on this very subject, far more material than could be fit into question time, so it's high time that it had a session of its own. Contact me about it, or the official pointwoman, Elisabeth. Her details are listed on the last page of the official K'zoo CFP. (PDF)
All paper abstracts must be received no later than September 15th, along with cover pages detailing contact information and equipment requirements.
International Medieval Congress at Kalamazoo, Michigan, May 7-10, 2009
Elisabeth Carnell and I are organizing next year's installation of the "Weblogs and the Academy" series for Kalamazo in 2009. Would you be interested in giving a paper on personal/professional boundaries; the Tribble effect; open, pseudo-anonymous, and anonymous academic blogging; or any other related topic as it relates, in some way, to Medieval Studies?
Last year's session ended with a passionate discussion on this very subject, far more material than could be fit into question time, so it's high time that it had a session of its own. Contact me about it, or the official pointwoman, Elisabeth. Her details are listed on the last page of the official K'zoo CFP. (PDF)
All paper abstracts must be received no later than September 15th, along with cover pages detailing contact information and equipment requirements.
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Ivan Tribble is the pseudonym of someone who wrote two strongly anti-blog editorials in the Chronicle for Higher Education.
http://chronicle.com/jobs/news/2005/07/2005070801c.htm
http://chronicle.com/jobs/news/2005/09/2005090201c.htm
He argued, in short, that anyone who keeps a blog should not be hired for an academic post. There will always be better candidates than bloggers.
So it's a shorthand for "not keeping a blog for fear of someday not being hired" or "not keeping a blog which could possibly be identified with the real identity of its author for fear of someday not being hired".
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Actually, there is an option on livejournal which automatically updates various sites when a public entry is made on your journal -- I suspect google is one.
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(Thank you for offering! I'll write back as soon as I'm done with this batch of grading.)
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And I don't mind "outing" myself.
I'll write something more concrete and send it along via official cover sheet and abstract if it's not too late.
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Not a problem, since I wasn't planning on submitting anything else, since my current projects are either over-presented or else now past that stage.
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