This category collects blog posts announcing my new work. I rarely manage to have this updated, but it will give you an idea. Click on the titles to find out more.
My piece “Open Access: Towards Fairer Access to Research” is up on the Impact of Social Sciences blog. It will also appear in the eCollection in for the Open Access Futures in the Humanities and Social Sciences conference on Thursday 24 October 2013 in Senate House, University of London. Printed copies will be available as well as electronic versions then.
The LSE Impact of Social Sciences blog published my rebuttal of that Science magazine article on predatory journals.
Yesterday I published my response to the recent article on Science Magazine titled “Who’s Afraid of Peer Review?”, on The Comics Grid blog.
A comment on 'building' and the critique of "discursive formations" in the digital humanities.
On my blog at HASTAC, I shared a post with some quick thoughts on the the UK Parliament BIS Committee's Open Access Recommendations.
On Digital Humanities, Transparency and Collaboration.
Yesterday we sent out a newsletter linking to the recent activity around The Comics Grid.
The Fourth International Public Knowledge Project Scholarly Publishing Conference was held August 19 - 21, 2013 in Mexico City, Mexico. I have shared an archive of the tweets tagged with #pkpconf on figshare.
At The Comics Grid's blog, I posted the first of a series of posts where I will be looking at the altmetrics of academic journal articles on comics. In this post I shares a table with the 5 journals with articles on comics that have been most mentioned online according to a report obtained with The Altmetric Explorer on Friday 23 August 2013.
Today the Impact of Social Sciences blog has reblogged my article "The Right to Open Access to Humanities and Social Science Research".
I have started using Scalar for a new open work-in-progress. I am looking at some public data about Arts and Humanities postdoctoral fellowships in the United Kingdom.
I wrote a piece on recent Open Access developments in the UK humanities and social sciences context for ORGZine is the Digital Rights magazine written for and by Open Rights Group supporters.
Everything is Connected 
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