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DTSTART:20260810T160000Z
DTEND:20260810T190000Z
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SUMMARY:TEI 2026: Scholarly Communications and Discoverability
DESCRIPTION:While digital humanities (DH) and digital scholarship (DS) are 
 maturing as disciplines\, the activities and products of DH and DS are 
 still not consistently or readily understood or valued as research outputs. 
 Part of this challenge is that there are limited structures in place to 
 automatically make visible and discoverable “non-traditional” scholarly 
 outputs like digital editions\, digital exhibits\, TEI-encoded texts\, 
 interactive maps\, and visualizations. Further\, despite shifts away from 
 list-style curriculum vitae (CVs)\, there remains little clarity around how 
 DH/DS activities and outputs should be reported in a researcher’s CV. In 
 this hands-on workshop\, we will address both of these issues. We will 
 begin by addressing scholarly technologies that enable the discovery\, 
 preservation\, and publishing of DH/DS outputs\, discussing ways that 
 researchers can make their research legible and durable (e.g.\, persistent 
 identifiers\, metadata\, repositories). We will then discuss strategies for 
 reporting DH/DS and knowledge mobilization activities and outputs in 
 list-style and narrative-style CVs\, including tools and approaches to 
 demonstrating the value and impact of this work within and beyond the 
 academy.\n\nWorkshop audience: Researchers at all stages (students\, 
 faculty\, and staff) who are engaged in DH/DS practices\n\nLearning 
 outcomes: At the end of this workshop\, you will be able to:\n\n\n	Employ 
 strategies for ensuring the long-term discoverability of digital scholarly 
 editions and TEI-encoded texts\n	Confidently seek recognition for your 
 DH/DS activities and outputs\n	Access tools & approaches for reporting your 
 DH/DS and knowledge mobilization activities\n	Effectively track and report 
 your DH/DS outputs\n\n\nPre-requisites: Please bring a copy of your CV to 
 this workshop\, as well as examples of your DH/DS activities and 
 outputs\n\nAbout the speaker: Ali Moore is a Digital Scholarship Librarian 
 in the Research Commons at Simon Fraser University. Ali’s areas of 
 expertise include open scholarship\, responsible research assessment\, and 
 researcher online presence. She is a co-investigator on a scoping review 
 exploring how knowledge mobilization is reported in CVs (and how tenure and 
 promotion committees evaluate it)\, and a co-investigator in the health and 
 well-being research cluster of The Arts Impact Partnership\, a national 
 coalition reimagining how we understand the impact of the arts. She serves 
 as a member of the SFU Canadian Institute for Studies in Publishing and is 
 a co-convenor of the Association of Research Libraries Engaged Scholarship 
 and Societal Impact Interest Group.\n\nThis event is in partnership with 
 SFU Library Research Commons.
LOCATION:548 and 552 - Presentation Room\, Koerner Library
ORGANIZER;CN="Abirami Muthukumar":MAILTO:abi.muthukumar@ubc.ca
CATEGORIES:Digital Scholarship, Scholarly Communications and Copyright
CONTACT;CN="Abirami Muthukumar":MAILTO:abi.muthukumar@ubc.ca
STATUS:CONFIRMED
UID:LibCal-4043881
URL:https://libcal.library.ubc.ca/event/4043881
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