MLA report highlights need for "more capacious conception of scholarship"
Posted March 1st, 2007 by David Green, Knowledge Culture
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In February 28's Humanist, Ian Lancashire reports his amazed discovery of the figures on the capacity of doctoral institutions to assess e-articles and e-monographs as reported in the Dec 2006 Modern Language Association's Report on Tenure and Promotion (executive summary at http://www.mla.org/pdf/tenure_summary.pdf).
There, Lancashire discovered that 40.8% of doctoral institutions "have no experience in evaluating e-articles, and 65.7% have no experience in evaluating e-monographs."
One of the recommendations of the report that Lancashire highlights is a "more capacious conception of scholarship." The report further urges institutions to recognize the "legitimacy of scholarship produced in new media."
There, Lancashire discovered that 40.8% of doctoral institutions "have no experience in evaluating e-articles, and 65.7% have no experience in evaluating e-monographs."
One of the recommendations of the report that Lancashire highlights is a "more capacious conception of scholarship." The report further urges institutions to recognize the "legitimacy of scholarship produced in new media."
How to cite this work
David Green. "MLA report highlights need for "more capacious conception of scholarship"." Academic Commons Issue Name (Spring 2008): 21 November 2008. <http://www.academiccommons.org/>.Bookmark/Search this post with:
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