This week we are looking at datafication in museums written by Dr. Pille Pruulmann-Vengerfeldt. Check it out here - muse.jhu.edu/pub/15/article…

The new issue of Information & Culture is now available! Here's what you'll find in 58-3. Visit utpress.utexas.edu/journals/infor… to order your copy!

This week we are looking at poetry collection in 20th Century literary archives written by Alison Fraser, PhD, who is assistant curator of the Poetry Collection at the University at Buffalo. Check it out here - muse.jhu.edu/pub/15/article…

#AcademicTwitter #AcademicChatter #archives #poetrytwitter

This gorgeous new issue of The Textile Museum Journal is on its way to subscribers! To order your copy of Vol. 50, visit utpress.utexas.edu/journals/texti… #TextileMuseum #Journal #textiles

This week we are looking at the role of information in the East India Company (EIC) (1600–1623) written by Gabor Szommer, PhD. The articles focuses on abstract expansion of knowledge and its contribution to EIC's physical expansion. Read it here- muse.jhu.edu/15/article/707…

With the seasons changing, another article on our mind this week is by Gemma Cirac-Claveras on The Weather Privateers: Meteorology and Commercial Satellite Data. Check it out here - muse.jhu.edu/pub/15/article…

People in San Diego are getting sick after rainfall, probably from sewage overflow. But it's hard to prove a connection without more data. This is exactly what my coauthor and I talked about in our 4S paper on coastal data curation last month! sandiegouniontribune.com/news/health/st…

Are you interested in the role of sound, listening and other bodily skills in scientific practice? Check out an article by Alexandra Supper on Sonification in our journal - doi.org/10.1353/lac.20….

This #tbt, we are looking at an article where Dylan Mulvin builds on the growing intersection of disability theory and the critical study of technology to understand how new ways of lighting from devices force us to reckon with exhaustion. Check it out here muse.jhu.edu/article/690387

Another article to look at - "The Politics of Sequence: Data Sharing and the Open Source Software Movement" by Hallam Stevens. Check it out here - muse.jhu.edu/pub/15/article…

Are you interested in the intertwined histories of electrification, power system control, information technologies, and conservation activism in the United States through the first half of the twentieth century? Check out this article by Julie Cohn - muse.jhu.edu/pub/15/article…

"Digital files and human memories alike need to be actively preserved. Unless they get regularly recopied to new media—whether CDs or the minds of young apprentices—they simply disappear." Read "How Narrative Shapes Preservation of the Online World" here - muse.jhu.edu/pub/15/article…

"When we think of classified ads today—those short, iconic advertisements at the back of print newspapers—it is unlikely that we think about computers." Check out this week an article on Computer Dating in the Classifieds by Dr. Bo Ruberg - muse.jhu.edu/article/869006

Are you interested in the intertwined accounts of open source movements and religion? Check out Open Source Religion: Spiritual Software and the Production and Ownership of Religious Data (1955–2010) here by Andrew Ventimiglia - muse.jhu.edu/article/836137

We are excited to showcase our virtual booth for 'Information & Culture', which is featured at the iSchool Conference 2024 this week! We are highlighting the editorial team and outlining the submission process as we encourage all international scholars to consider our journal!