Presentations

The INKE Partnership presents and publishes on issues related to open social scholarship, especially in regard to our four clusters: Connection, Training, Community, and Policy.

For INKE-related presentations by ETCL members, please see the ETCL presentations page: https://etcl.uvic.ca/presentations/

Participants at the annual INKE winter gathering in Victoria, 2020. Photo by Lynne Siemens

Presenter at the annual INKE winter gathering in Victoria, 2020. Photo by Lynne Siemens

2026

INKE June 2026 gathering, “Re-Defining Open Social Scholarship in an Age of Generative ‘Intelligence’”

  • Brittany Amell, Lynne Siemens, Tanja Niemann, Alyssa Arbuckle, Ray Siemens, Caroline Winter, Talya Jesperson, JT Kern, Maggie Sardino, Sarah Milligan, Kim Silk, and the INKE Partnership (U Victoria, Érudit, CRKN), “OSPO Collected Volumes: Consolidating Policy Observation for (Almost) a Decade”
  • Zack Batist (McGill U), “Where Do We Draw the Line? On Legitimate Uses of AI and Open Information Commons, and Commitment to Community Values”
  • Jon Bath, Anaya Elias (U Saskatchewan), “A Place for the Community: The Amigo’s Cantina Digital Archive”
  • Laura Baumvol (U British Columbia), Alan Colín-Arce (U Victoria), “Beyond Access: Linguistic Justice and Multilingual Publishing in Latin American Digital Humanities”
  • Simon van Bellen (Érudit), “Do Scholarly Article Views Reflect a “Social Impact” of SSH Research? Analyzing Users and Usage Patterns of Érudit’s Collections”
  • Gabrielle Benabdallah (U Washington), “Staying Open to Interpretation: Reading Practices in AI-Mediated Scholarship”
  • Bernardo Bueno (PUCRS), “Translating Open Scholarship: Lessons from Canada–Brazil Collaboration for a Multilingual Humanities and Social Sciences Commons”
  • Hart Cohen (Western Sydney U), “The Artist and the Algorithm”
  • Leonardo Colato, Franco Guglielmoni (PUCRS Digital Humanities Lab), “Open Scholarship and the Integration of a Brazilian DH Lab to the HSS Commons”
  • Alan Colín-Arce, Ray Siemens (U Victoria), “Multilingualism and Community Governance: Infrastructural Imperatives on the HSS Commons”
  • Constance Crompton (U Ottawa), “More is More: Reshaping DH Training Workshops to Meet Constituent Needs”
  • Kyle Dase (U Victoria), “Peering into AI’s Black Box through the Act of Translation”
  • Maya Dodd (Flame U), “Narrating Data: With AI, Does the Narrative Outlast the Archive?”
  • Rebecca Dowson, Joey Takeda (Simon Fraser U), “How Do You (Continue to) Implement a New Knowledge Environment? Re-aligning and Sustaining Digital Scholarship”
  • Laura Estill (St Francis Xavier U), “Shakespeare, the Digital Humanities, and Loss”
  • Faraz Forghan Parast (U Victoria), “How Much AI is in Your Work? Making Labels for Self-disclosure and Epistemic Honesty”
  • Julie Jones (Simon Fraser U), “Creating Connection and Building Community with Methods in Dialogue”
  • Samantha MacFarlane (U Victoria), “Not Gatekeeping but Caretaking: Editorial Work as Social Scholarship”
  • Aaron Mauro and Abubakar Bunamay (Brock U), “Memory is All You Need: Developing RISK for Local Security and Minimal Data Leaks”
  • Ian McCrabb (Systemik Solutions), “AI Integration – Humanities Researcher Workbenches”
  • Luis Meneses, Ryan Boothby-Young, Brandon Stanton, and Richard J. Lane (Vancouver Island U), “Reflections on Innovation, Maintenance, and Preservation of the Digital Scholarly Infrastructure in the Humanities”
  • Alison J. Moore, Sophie E. Ashton, Lupin Battersby (Simon Fraser U), “Moving Away from Metrics and Toward Connection: Knowledge Mobilization in CVs Scoping Review Findings”
  • Brent Nelson, Leanne Chung (U Saskatchewan), “‘Hey, there, Sir! How can I help you today?’ Possible Futures for Machine Learning in Sustainable Digital Scholarship”
  • Jon Saklofske (Acadia U), “Curiouser and Curiouser!: Open Social DH Modelling and Protoyping via AI Collaboration”
  • Alexia Schneider (U Montréal), “An Imperfect AI to Uphold Human Agency: Vindicating the ‘Yes But’ of this World”
  • Lynne Siemens (U Victoria), “‘Shared load and labour’: Ongoing Collaboration in an Open Social Scholarship Project”
  • Nicole White, Julie Jones, Alison J. Moore (Simon Fraser U), “Being Open and Social: Fostering a Research Culture through an Open Scholarship Journal Club”

2025

CAPOS December 2025 gathering, “Re-Defining Open Social Scholarship in an Age of Generative ‘Intelligence’”

  • Melroy Almeida and Sarah Thomas (Australian Access Federation), “Persistent Identifiers at the Heart of Open Scholarship in an Algorithmic AI-Driven World”
  • Brittany Amell, Alan Colín-Arce, Graham Jensen, Ray Siemens, and the INKE Partnership (U Victoria), “Engaging Platforms in Open Scholarship”
  • Paul Arthur (Edith Cowan U), “Recharting Human Pasts: Digital Representations of Slavery”
  • Alan Colín-Arce, Graham Jensen, Brittany Amell, Ray Siemens, and the INKE Partnership (U Victoria), “Humanities and Social Sciences Commons: Community over Commercialization”
  • Alan Colín-Arce, Graham Jensen, Brittany Amell, Ray Siemens, and the INKE Partnership (U Victoria), “Multilingual Community Building on the Humanities and Social Sciences Commons”
  • Michael Falk (U Melbourne), “Wikilambda the Ultimate: Wikipedia’s Utopian Platform for Open Collaboration”
  • Faraz Forghan Parast, Brittany Amell, Alan Colín-Arce, Graham Jensen, Tim Sobie, Thomas Sherriff, Ray Siemens, and the INKE Partnership (U Victoria), “Taking Bearings: Open Social Scholarship meets AI”
  • Leah Henrickson (U Queensland), “A Pilot Study Exploring Data Donation as Research Method and Pedagogical Tool”
  • Hamish Maxwell-Stewart (U New England), “Visualising 75,000 Convict Lives”
  • Roxanne Missingham (Australian National U), “AI and Creative Commons: Implications for Open Access in Australia and Canada”
  • Lynne Siemens (U Victoria), “Grant Infrastructure as Collaboration Framework: Ongoing Collaboration in an Open Social Scholarship Project”
  • James Smithies (Australian National U), “Scaling Collaboration, Methods and Infrastructure: The ANU HASS Digital Research Lab”
  • Nick Thieberger (U Melbourne), “The Written and the Recorded: AI in the workflow from analogue materials to textual corpora”
  • Jiadai Xia (Western Sydney U), “Cognitive Engagement with GenAI Tools while Developing Higher Degree by Research”

INKE May 2025 gathering, “Research Creation, Community Engagement, and Open Social Scholarship”

  • Adebola Adedoyin and Nadja Shamess Merali (Edmonton Newcomer Centre): “Grant Writing to Connect Research and Community: Strategies and Supports that Lead to Success”
  • Brittany Amell (ETCL): “Engaging Platforms in Open Scholarship”
  • Brittany Amell (ETCL): “Open Scholarship and AI: A Lightning Response and Highlights Reel”
  • Britt Amell and Graham Jensen (UVic): “Experiments in AI in the Humanities and Social Sciences Commons”
  • Alyssa Arbuckle (CRKN): “Humanities and Social Sciences Digital Research Infrastructure in Canada: Findings and Future Directions
  • khadija baker (Independent Artist): “book room”
  • Jon Bath (USask): “Supporting and Preserving Research Creation Through Open Scholarship”
  • Ryan Boothby-Young, Brandon Stanton, Luis Meneses, and Richard Lane (Vancouver Island U): “Systematic Methods for Preserving the Digital Scholarly Infrastructure in the Humanities”
  • Susan Brown (Guelph): “Linking Ahead through Reciprocal Collaboration”
  • Constance Crompton (Ottawa): “Previous Generations’ Texts and Next Generation LLMs: What are we Training on, and What for?”
  • Maya Dodd (FLAME U, Pune, India): “PAHA: The City as Archive, Creating Digital Affordance for Citizen History”
  • Laura Estill (St. FX): “Is Online and Open Enough? Digital Editions of Dr. Faustus”
  • María Laura Flores Barba (Western): “Testimonies, Memory Trails and Architectural Co-Design of Memorials”
  • Perrine Gaudry (Emory U): “Visualizing and Exploring LGBTQI History and Gender Construction: Pedagogical Practices in Digital Humanities”
  • Amanda Grzyb (Western): “Surviving Memory in Postwar El Salvador: Collaborative Research with Civil War Survivors and Salvadoran Communities”
  • Susan Haigh (CARL): “Scholaris Shared Repository Service”
  • Gwendal Henry (Érudit): “Digital Platforms: What Role Can They Play in Open Scholarship?”
  • Reynaldo Hernandez: “Reflections on Community – University Collaborations by a Civil War Survivor and Project Co-Founder”
  • Graham Jensen (UVic), Brittany Amell (UVic), Alyssa Arbuckle (CRKN), and Ray Siemens (UVic): “A Commons Denominator: Adding Collaboration, Subtracting Barriers to Inclusive Research Creation in the Humanities and Social Sciences Commons”
  • Nii Kotei Nikoi (North Carolina State U): “Towards Epistemic Redistribution: Tools for Public Scholarship”
  • Andrea Kampen (UBC): “Information-sharing Practices of Artist-Researchers Engaged in Research-Creation”
  • Zack MacDonald (Western): “Collaborative Mapping Massacres, LiDAR, and Virtual Constructions of Destroyed Villages”
  • James MacGregor (CRKN): “History as data, people as infrastructure, and some hopes and fears for the future that is already here”
  • James MacGregor (CRKN): “IIIF as Research Service for Canadian Scholars”
  • Mariya Maistrovskaya (PKP): “Digital Accessibility: Prioritizing Openness in the Age of Uncertainty”
  • Kim Martin (Guelph): “Learning from Failure: Community-Engaged Learning on a Shoestring”
  • Aaron Mauro (Brock U): “An Introduction to RISK Online (Research and Information Security Kit)”
  • Aaron Mauro (Brock U): “‘We have no moat’: Contributing to Ethical AI Ecosystems”
  • John Maxwell (Simon Fraser): “An Open Social Scholarship Renaissance? Prototyping, Craft, and Scale”
  • Stefanie Messner (Technical U Darmstadt), Viktor Illmer (Freie U Berlin), Mark Schwindt (Freie U Berlin): “Doing Literature: A Multimedial Index of Research Outputs”
  • Amanda Montague (Carleton U): “Creating StudioDH”
  • Stefano Morello (CUNY): “East Bay Punk Digital Archive”
  • Brent Nelson (USask): “Sustainably Don(n)e: A Case Study for Responsible Development of Digital Assets in the Humanities”
  • Dr Lisa Ndejuru, Kristen Young, Zalikha Konate, Dr Marie-Jolie Rwigema, Samantha Nyinawumuntu, Katya Stella Assoe (Concordia): “Community Centered Knowledges: fostering Black wellness in Montreal”
  • Maria Pawlowska: “Indigenous Data Sovereignty in Open Scholarship: A Policy Development Case Study”
  • Michelle Schwartz (Toronto Metropolitan U), Constance Crompton, (U Ottawa): “Communities Past, Community’s Future: Sustaining the LGLC Project Online”
  • Lynne Siemens (UVic): “Ever evolving understanding of collaboration”: Year 3 of an Interdisciplinary Research Project on Open Social Scholarship
  • Ray Siemens (UVic): “The Open Scholarship Press, an INKE/CAPOS Research Intervention”
  • Daniel Tracy (U Illinois Urbana-Champaign): “Connecting with Publics for the Humanities: Scholar Practices Sharing Information beyond the Academy”

2024

CAPOS December 2024 gathering, “Commons, Platforms and Emerging Knowledge Frameworks”

  • Brittany Amell, Alan Colín-Arce, Graham Jensen, Ray Siemens (U Victoria): “Platforms–Agents, Foes, or Allies of Scholarly Communication?”
  • Alyssa Arbuckle (Canadian Research Knowledge Network, INKE), Caroline Winter (U Victoria), Randa El Katib (UTSC), Graham Jensen (U Victoria), Ray Siemens (U Victoria): “The Open Scholarship Press, an INKE/CAPOS Research Intervention”
  • Tully Barnett (Flinders U): “Cultural data”
  • Simon Burrows (Western Sydney U): “Open to Collaboration: From Shared Data to Shared Database”
  • L. Nicol Cabe (Flinders U): “An Elevator to the Ivory Tower: Proposing a Collaborative Open Social Research Approach that Includes Creatives and the Public”
  • Ridvan Gencer (Western Sydney U): “Introducing High School Students to Digital Humanities with Open Scholarship”
  • Kit Greenhill (Australian Research Data Commons): “Considering skills for researchers to co-create digital research infrastructure”
  • Chris Hay (Flinders U): “AusStage and its role with ACHF”
  • Leah Henrickson, Maggie Nolan (U Queensland): “Australian AI in the Archive: An AustLit Project”
  • Graham Jensen (U Victoria): “Growth Platforms of a Different Kind: Not-for-Profit Digital Research Commons as Platforms for Building Community and Increasing Access to Knowledge”
  • Graham Jensen, Brittany Amell, Alyssa Arbuckle, Ray Siemens (U Victoria); Hannah Paveck, Karine Morin, Lana Galbraith, Brody Rodgers, and Camille Ferrier (Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences): “Open Infrastructure in Canada and Beyond: Updates and Next Steps for ‘A Digital Commons Space for the Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences’”
  • Ian McCrabb (Systemik Solutions): “Glycerine – Image Annotations Platform”
  • Ian McCrabb (Systemik Solutions): “Node Graph CMS”
  • Alayne Moody (Flinders U): “Bayesian Statistics for Open Scholarship in the Humanities”
  • Maggie Nolan (U Queensland): ”AustLit and its role with ACHF”
  • Bill Pascoe (U Melbourne): “Public Web Scholarship: Institutions, Maintenance, and Truth Telling”
  • Daniel Russo-Batterham, David Goodman (U Melbourne): “Building a Database of British Colonial Hansards: Early Work and Reflections”
  • Lynne Siemens (U Victoria):“‘Year of Evolution’: Year 3 of an Interdisciplinary Research Project on Open Social Scholarship”
  • Caroline Wake (UNSW): “Introduction to the Australian Creative Histories and Futures Project”

INKE June 2024 gathering, “Creative Approaches to Open Social Scholarship: Canada”

  • Simon van Bellen (Érudit), “Exploring the ecosystem of Canadian HSS journals and the role they play in national knowledge dissemination”
  • Susan Brown and Kim Martin (U Guelph), “Exploring Contexts: Layering Linked Data on the Web”
  • Jessica Clark (Érudit) and Jason Friedman (CRKN), “The Partnership for Open Access: Diamond OA in/for Canada”
  • Alan Colin-Arce (U Victoria), Caroline Winter (U Victoria), Maggie Sardino (King’s College London), Alyssa Arbuckle (U Victoria), Graham Jensen (U Victoria), and Ray Siemens (U Victoria), “Surveying the Theoretical and Practical Foundations of Knowledge Diversity”
  • Constance Crompton (U Ottawa), “Clustering Collections, Mobilizing Metadata: Library and Archives Canada Public Workshops”
  • Rebecca Dowson, Alison J. Moore, Joey Takeda, and Andrew Gardener (Simon Fraser U), “Beyond the start up: Sustainable approaches to Open Social Scholarship”
  • Claire Duncan and Angela Joosse (CRKN), “Creativity in Action: CRKN’s Approach to Modernizing Digitized Documentary Heritage”
  • Graham Jensen, Ray Siemens (U Victoria), “A Digital Commons Space for the Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences”
  • Graham Jensen, Caroline Winter, Alyssa Arbuckle, and Ray Siemens (U Victoria), “Understanding and Articulating Knowledge Mobilization in the Humanities”
  • Julie Jones (Simon Fraser U), “Making scholarship social: Thesis Writing Retreats at an academic library”
  • Constantine Kaoukakis and Brent Nelson (U Saskatchewan), with Jesse Sharpe (Houghton U), Matthew Sherman (Drexel U), Joel Salt (U Saskatchewan), and Kyle Dase (U Victoria), “Gauging Library Support for Independent Open Access Publication of the John Donne Journal”
  • Shawn Martin (Dartmouth Library), “The Violence of Open Access”
  • Aaron Mauro (Brock U), “Building Resilient Open Scholarship Ecosystems with Enhanced Cybersecurity”
  • John Maxwell (Simon Fraser U), “Aldus and the Mystery of the Missing Labour”
  • Bridget Moynihan (U Ottawa, St Francis Xavier U, LAC/BAC), “Openly Structured: Supporting Open Social Scholarship in an INKE Postdoctoral Fellowship”
  • Jon Saklofske and Diane Chin (Acadia U), “It takes a village to raise the dead: Creating an interactive social network of graveyard inhabitants through community collaboration and open social scholarship practice”
  • Joel Salt (U Saskatchewan) and Kyle Dase (U Victoria), with Brent Nelson (U Saskatchewan), Jesse Sharpe (Houghton U), Matthew Sherman (Drexel U), and Constantine Kaoukakis (U Saskatchewan), “‘Any Addition to Knowledge’: Creating an Open-Source Database from John R. Roberts Annotated Bibliography of John Donne”
  • Lynne Siemens (U Victoria), “INKE and Collaboration: Year 2”
  • Joey Takeda (Simon Fraser U), Sydney Lines (U British Columbia), Leean Wu (U British Columbia), ““Roll on, reels of celluloid, as the great earth rolls on!”: Preserving Early Hollywood Archives and Enacting Social Scholarship with the Winnifred Eaton Archive”

2023

CAPOS December 2023 gathering, “Creative Approaches to Open Social Scholarship: Australasia”

  • Paul Arthur (Edith Cowan U), “Community-Based Open Knowledge”
  • Tully Barnett (aaDH, Flinders U), “Open Scholarship and the Foundational Economy”
  • Martin Borchert (CAUL, U New South Wales), “The Council of Australian University Librarians (CAUL) Providing Essential and Open Research Infrastructure”
  • Kylie Brass (Australian Academy of the Humanities), “Policy Challenges and Opportunities in the Generative AI Era”
  • Kyle Dase (U Victoria), “Contemplating Grant-Funded Project Infrastructure as Collaboration from the Ground Up”
  • Randa El Khatib (U Victoria) and Leslie Chan (U Toronto), “Implementing UNESCO’s Recommendations for Open Science: A Focus on Open Infrastructure”
  • Jenny Fewster (ARDC), “Creating the Australian HASS and Indigenous Research Data Commons”
  • Heather Ford (U Technology Sydney), Tamson Pietsch (U Technology Sydney), and Michael Falk (U Melbourne), “The Need for Mixed Infrastructure: The Case of Wikipedia Studies”
  • Leah Henrickson (U Queensland), “Digital Storytelling for Collaborative Scholarship”
  • Graham Jensen (U Victoria), “Creative Forms of Open Social Scholarship in the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons: Case Studies”
  • Amanda Lawrence (RMIT), “Wikimedia, Reliability and Bibliodiversity”
  • Mia Lindgren (DASSH, U Tasmania), “Reaching New Audiences – Podcasting the Academy”
  • Maggie Nolan (U Queensland), “The Challenges of Open Access for a Subscription Database”
  • Lynne Siemens (U Victoria), “Fitting Together the Pieces of the Puzzle: Collaboration and Open Social Scholarship”
  • Ros Smith (Australian National U) and Julia Rodwell (Australian National U), “Beyond the Book: Creating a Digital Exhibition of the Emmerson Collection at State Library Victoria”
  • Brigid van Wanrooy (APO), “Connecting Policymakers and Researchers for Evidence-based Policy”
  • Marni Williams (U Sydney, Australian National U), “Digital Publishing as a Generative Practice? Introducing a New Nodal Infrastructure for Creative Research Communication”

INKE January 2023 gathering, “Reviewing, Revising, and Refining Open Social Scholarship: Canada”

  • Alyssa Arbuckle (UVic) and Katina Rogers (Inkcap Collective), “Public Works: Ecological Inspiration for Equitable Knowledge Production”
  • Susan Brown and Kim Martin (U Guelph), “LINCS on the Path Towards Open Scholarship” 
  • Julia Bullard (U British Columbia), “Describing the HSS Commons: The View from Metadata”
  • Constance Crompton (U Ottawa), “Infrastructure for Us When Infrastructure is Us: Training and Mentoring to Sustain and Share Open Social Scholarship” 
  • Laura Estill (St. Francis Xavier U), “Why DHSI-East?: On Local, Regional, National, and International Digital Humanities and Open Scholarship Training”
  • Katie Fanning, Claire Kim, and Jon Saklofske (Acadia U), “Interactive Inspirations: The Case for Incorporating Joy and Play in Open Social Scholarship”
  • Antoine Fauchié, Michael Sinatra, and Marcello Vitali-Rosati (U Montréal), “Exploring New (Digital) Publishing Practices” 
  • Jason Friedman (Canadian Research Knowledge Network), “Digital Cultural and Heritage Collections of the Future: Enabling Innovative Access and Expanding Research”
  • Graham Jensen (UVic), “Connecting Researchers and Research Communities: (Re)introducing the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons”
  • Aaron Mauro (Brock U), “Security Culture as an Expression of Values”
  • Brent Nelson (U Saskatchewan), Jesse Sharpe (Houghton U), Matthew Sherman (Drexel U), Joel Salt (U Saskatchewan), Constantine Kaoukakis (USaskatchewan), and Miguel Dela Pena (USaskatchewan), “No Journal is an Island: The John Donne Journal and the Possibilities of Open Access”
  • Evan Rees, Kim Martin, and Susan Brown (U Guelph), “Interfacing: Investigating the Adoption of Non-Humanities Tools by Humanities Projects”
  • Kate Shuttleworth (Simon Fraser U) and Alec Smecher (Public Knowledge Project), “Inclusive Practices in Community-owned Software” 
  • Lynne Siemens (UVic), “I Stayed for the Community: Collaboration and Community in an Open Social Scholarship Research Project”

2022

  • Alyssa Arbuckle (UVic), “Open Social Scholarship and the INKE Partnership.” Canadian Research Knowledge Network Conference, 1-2 November 2022. Montreal, QC.
  • Graham Jensen (UVic), “Toward a Vision of Community-Engaged Digital Research Infrastructure: The Canadian HSS Commons and Beyond.” Canadian Research Knowledge Network Conference, 3-7 October 2022. Online.
  • Caroline Winter (UVic), “Building Community around Policy with the Open Scholarship Policy Observatory.” Canadian Research Knowledge Network Conference, 3-7 October 2022. Online.
  • Graham Jensen (UVic), “Digital Research Commons and/as Project Management Tool.” Project Management in the Humanities, Digital Humanities Summer Institute, 9 June 2022. Online.
  • Graham Jensen (UVic), “Leveraging Open Source Software for the Humanities and Social Sciences: The Canadian HSS Commons.” CANARIE/Canadian Research Software Conference, 31 May-1 June 2022. Montreal.

CAPOS November 2022 online event, “Reviewing, Revising, and Refining Open Social Scholarship: Australasia” 

  • Paul Arthur and Lydia Hearn (Edith Cowan U), “Altmetrics in the Humanities”
  • Ian Duncan (Australian Research Data Commons), “Sharing is Caring? Approaches to Addressing Research on Sensitive Data”
  • Jenny Fewster (Australian Research Data Commons), “Creating an Australian HASS and Indigenous Research Data Commons” 
  • Graham Jensen (UVic), “Connecting Researchers and Research Communities: (Re)introducing the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons”
  • Jon Saklofske (Acadia U), “Imagining Ourselves Otherwise:  Performance Metrics as Detrimental to Open Social Scholarship”
  • Caroline Winter (UVic), “Building Community with the Open Scholarship Policy Observatory”

2021

INKE and CAPOS December 2021 online event, “Putting Open Social Scholarship into Practice”

  • Susan Brown (U Guelph), “The Evolution of a Linked Data Ecosystem for Canada”
  • Constance Crompton (U Ottawa), “Renewing Older Media and Older Politics: The Sociality of Making Scholarship Open”
  • John Maxwell (Simon Fraser U), “The Care-ful Reviewer: Peer Review as if People Mattered”
  • Clare Appavoo (Canadian Research Knowledge Network), “Partnership in Action: CRKN’s Approach to Strategic Partnership in Digitized Documentary Heritage”
  • Jonathan Bengtson (UVic), “Five Years Makes All the Difference: Towards a Canadian National Heritage Digitization Strategy”
  • Susan Haigh (Canadian Association of Research Libraries), “Toward Open Scholarship: Did COVID Accelerate the Transition?”
  • Gabriel Miller (Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences), “Strategies for Open Scholarship”
  • Graham Jensen (UVic) and Talya Jesperson (UVic), “New Pastures: Expanding the Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons”
  • Paul Arthur (Edith Cowan U), Nikos Koutras (Edith Cowan U), and Lydia Hearn (Edith Cowan U), “Open Digital Scholarship for Creative Industries: A Review through the Lens of Copyright Governance”
  • Jon Saklofske (Acadia U), “Open Social Pedagogy: Modelling Foundational OSS Values in the University Classroom”
  • Craig Harkema (U Saskatchewan), Kyle Dase (U Saskatchewan), and Brent Nelson (U Saskatchewan), “Gaining Perspective: Data Visualization as Prototyping of the Social Network of Early Modern Collectors of Curiosities”
  • Graham Jensen (UVic), “Designing Digital Commons to Support Open Social Scholarship”
  • Alyssa Arbuckle (UVic), Randa El Khatib (U Toronto Scarborough), Graham Jensen (UVic), and Caroline Winter (UVic), with Ray Siemens (UVic), “Surveying the Open Social Scholarship Critical Landscape: Connection, Training, Community, Policy”

2020

INKE and CAPOS December 2020 online event, “Engaging Open Social Scholarship” 

  • Appavoo, Clare (Canadian Research Knowledge Network), “Advancing CRKN’s Multi-pronged Strategy for Access to Knowledge”
  • Alyssa Arbuckle (UVic), and Ray Siemens (UVic), “The Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons as an Open Social Scholarship Tool”
  • Paul Arthur (Edith Cowan U), and Lydia Hearn (Edith Cowan U), “Open Social Scholarship: How Different is it to Open Science?”
  • Susan Brown (U Guelph), and Kim Martin (U Guelph), “Linking Research(ers) In: Building Infrastructure for Open Scholarship”
  • Crompton, Constance (U Ottawa), “Priorities in Open Scholarship: Build the Chain”
  • Randa El Khatib (UVic), and Ray Siemens (UVic), “Early Modern Digital Review: Peer Reviewing Digital Projects that Study the Early Modern World”
  • Randa El Khatib (UVic), William R. Bowen (U Toronto Scarborough), and Ray Siemens (UVic), ”Platform Governance: Identifying and Implementing Shared Goals of Iter Gateway”
  • Laura Estill (St. Francis Xavier U), “Don’t Just Show Your Sources, Share Them: Teaching Digital Primary Sources about Shakespeare”
  • Lisa Goddard (UVic), “Persistent Identifiers for FAIR Open Social Scholarship”
  • Shawn Martin (Dartmouth C), “Political Economy and Diplomatics of Open Social Scholarship”
  • John W. Maxwell (Simon Fraser U), and Ellen Michelle (U Toronto), “Are We Really Open, Social Scholarly? Some Preliminary Findings”
  • Luis Meneses (UVic), Ray Siemens (UVic), and William R. Bowen (U Toronto Scarborough), “Digital Online Projects: What are the Positive Aspects of Collaboration?”
  • Gabriel Miller (Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences), “Supporting the Transition to Open Access: How to Move Forward, Together”
  • Brent Nelson (USaskatchewan), Kyle Dase (USaskatchewan), and Greg Kneidel (U Connecticut), “The Social Network of Early Modern Literary Miscellanies”
  • Tanja Niemann (Érudit), “Changing the Game with Coalition Publica”
  • Rockwell, Geoffrey (U Alberta), Andrew MacDonald (McGill U), and Kaylin Land (McGill U), “Social Analytics Through Spyral”
  • Jon Saklofske (Acadia U), “A Tale of Two Minecrafts: Using Digital Game Experiences to Understand the Value(s) of Open Social Scholarship and to Inspire Alternative Academic Practices”
  • Kate Shuttleworth (Simon Fraser U), and Kevin Stranack (Public Knowledge Project), “Not a University Press: Publishing the Weird, Wonderful, and One of a Kind Books in Academic Libraries”
  • Lynne Siemens (UVic), “University – Industry Partnerships: Looking Ahead to Success”
  • Michael Sinatra (U Montréal), and Marcello Vitali-Rosati (U Montréal), “Exploring the Use of ‘Parcours numériques’ for Scholarly Editions”
  • Mark Turin (U British Columbia), “The World Oral Literature Series: Innovations in Ethical and Multimedia Open Humanities Publishing”
  • Caroline Winter (UVic), Randa El Khatib (UVic), Alyssa Arbuckle (UVic), and Ray Siemens (UVic), “Reimagining the Open Knowledge Practicum for a Virtual Environment”

INKE January 2020 gathering, “Open Scholarship for the 2020s” 

  • Alyssa Arbuckle (UVic), “How Can We Broaden and Diversify Humanities Research Dissemination?”
  • Jon Bath (U Saskatchewan), Michael Peterson (Void Gallery), and the SAEP Project Team, “Building with the Community: Developing the Saskatchewan Arts Engagement Platform”
  • Constance Crompton (U Ottawa), “Linked Familiarity: Wikidata and Bartlett’s Familiar Quotations”
  • Lisa Goddard (UVic), “Extending Library Infrastructure for Open Knowledge Creation”
  • Susan Haigh (Canadian Association of Research Libraries), “Toward Open Scholarship at Scale: Key Initiatives in the Research Library Community”
  • Rachel Hendery (Western Sydney U), “Lessons from the Living Lab”
  • Richard Lane (Vancouver Island U), “Collaboration for Open Scholarship: Digitally Reconfiguring Access to the Canadian War Letters Project for Increased Community Engagement and Research”
  • John W. Maxwell (Simon Fraser U), “Pop! A New Way to Think About Journal Publishing”
  • Brian Owen (Simon Fraser U), “Community Infrastructure and Support – Local and Global”
  • Rebecca Ross and Jason Friedman (Canadian Research Knowledge Network), “A Strategy for Open”
  • Jon Saklofske (Acadia U), “Gaming the Industry: Exploring Diverse Open Scholarship Models in Digital Game Studies”
  • Lynne Siemens (UVic), “Comparing and Contrasting the Partner and Academic Perspectives in Humanities-Based Industry-University Partnerships”
  • Caroline Winter, Luis Meneses, Tyler Fontenot, Alyssa Arbuckle, and Ray Siemens (UVic) with the ETCL and INKE Research Groups, “Exploring the Possibilities of Digital Research Communities: The Canadian Humanities and Social Sciences Commons”

 

Previous INKE Partnership presentations (2008-2019): https://onlineacademiccommunity.uvic.ca/mcriinke/publications/