Cover for Academic Crowdsourcing in the Humanities

Academic Crowdsourcing in the Humanities

Book2018

Authors:

Mark Hedges and Stuart Dunn

Academic Crowdsourcing in the Humanities

Book2018

 

Cover for Academic Crowdsourcing in the Humanities

Authors:

Mark Hedges and Stuart Dunn

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Book description

Academic Crowdsourcing in the Humanities lays the foundations for a theoretical framework to understand the value of crowdsourcing, an avenue that is increasingly becoming importan ... read full description

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  2. Book chapterAbstract only

    Chapter 1 - Introduction: Academic crowdsourcing from the periphery to the centre

    Pages 1-12

  3. Book chapterAbstract only

    Chapter 2 - From citizen science to community co-production

    Pages 13-25

  4. Book chapterAbstract only

    Chapter 3 - Processes and products: A typology of crowdsourcing

    Pages 27-49

  5. Book chapterAbstract only

    Chapter 4 - Crowdsourcing applied: Case studies

    Pages 51-69

  6. Book chapterAbstract only

    Chapter 5 - Roles and communities

    Pages 71-85

  7. Book chapterAbstract only

    Chapter 6 - Motivations and benefits

    Pages 87-103

  8. Book chapterAbstract only

    Chapter 7 - Ethical issues in humanities crowdsourcing

    Pages 105-125

  9. Book chapterAbstract only

    Chapter 8 - Crowdsourcing and memory

    Pages 127-145

  10. Book chapterAbstract only

    Chapter 9 - Crowds past, present and future

    Pages 147-158

  11. Book chapterNo access

    Bibliography

    Pages 159-168

  12. Book chapterNo access

    Index

    Pages 169-174

About the book

Description

Academic Crowdsourcing in the Humanities lays the foundations for a theoretical framework to understand the value of crowdsourcing, an avenue that is increasingly becoming important to academia as the web transforms collaboration and communication and blurs institutional and professional boundaries. Crowdsourcing projects in the humanities have, for the most part, focused on the generation or enhancement of content in a variety of ways, leveraging the rich resources of knowledge, creativity, effort and interest among the public to contribute to academic discourse. This book explores methodologies, tactics and the "citizen science" involved.

Academic Crowdsourcing in the Humanities lays the foundations for a theoretical framework to understand the value of crowdsourcing, an avenue that is increasingly becoming important to academia as the web transforms collaboration and communication and blurs institutional and professional boundaries. Crowdsourcing projects in the humanities have, for the most part, focused on the generation or enhancement of content in a variety of ways, leveraging the rich resources of knowledge, creativity, effort and interest among the public to contribute to academic discourse. This book explores methodologies, tactics and the "citizen science" involved.

Key Features

  • Addresses crowdsourcing for the humanities and cultural material
  • Provides a systematic, academic analysis of crowdsourcing concepts and methodologies
  • Situates crowdsourcing conceptually within the context of related concepts, such as ‘citizen science’, ‘wisdom of crowds’, and ‘public engagement’
  • Addresses crowdsourcing for the humanities and cultural material
  • Provides a systematic, academic analysis of crowdsourcing concepts and methodologies
  • Situates crowdsourcing conceptually within the context of related concepts, such as ‘citizen science’, ‘wisdom of crowds’, and ‘public engagement’

Details

ISBN

978-0-08-100941-3

Language

English

Published

2018

Copyright

Copyright © 2018 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Imprint

Chandos Publishing

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Authors

Mark Hedges

Stuart Dunn