[Kalle Westerling]

Thank you, Kimon! I wrote to the email address and asked, since it mentions an overflow room, but no publicly available livestream!

[Kalle Westerling]

Alisa, did you create a Doodle? 🙂

[Kalle Westerling]

This looks super interesting for the students who are participating in the Digital Collections project over at HASTAC Scholars. Will the talk be livestreamed by any chance?

[Kalle Westerling]

I’d definitely be interested!

[Kalle Westerling]

The video from this even has been posted here, in case you are interested in watching: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0mK4dmUmyVI

The conversation also continues in the live Google Doc of questions and ideas from the event. You can find the links to the all the relevant pages here: http://bit.ly/remixthediss. The goal is to model success stories (and challenges overcome) on the way to inventive, digital, experimental new forms of dissertations.

[Kalle Westerling]

The video from this even has been posted here, in case you are interested in watching: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0mK4dmUmyVI

The conversation also continues in the live Google Doc of questions and ideas from the event. You can find the links to the all the relevant pages here: http://bit.ly/remixthediss. The goal is to model success stories (and challenges overcome) on the way to inventive, digital, experimental new forms of dissertations.

[Kalle Westerling]

Also, don’t miss out: One hour before the event, beginning at 3:00pm EST on October 10, the online journal Hybrid Pedagogy will host their #digped chat on Twitter with the goal: “to turn the dissertation (and scholarship more broadly) on its head — to discover and uncover what is and is not pedagogical in the form — to imagine and inspire new shapes for academic work.”

You can read more about this week’s #digped chat, and the questions that Jesse Stommel, Director of Hybrid Pedagogy, has posted in advance of the chat here: http://www.hybridpedagogy.com/page-two/dissertations-theses-pedagogical-monstrosities-digped-discussion.

For those of you who are interested in reading the questions, I have posted them here:

• How is the dissertation pedagogical? What are the intrinsic and instrumental values of the form?
• What shapes can (or should) a dissertation take? What institutional structures must change in order to make way for a proliferation of unique forms? How can we collectively manage anxieties about the dissertation that often get in the way of the kind of experimentation that pedagogy demands?
• How is technology changing the shape of dissertations? Increasingly, dissertations are published openly on the web (sometimes even during their completion). Are all dissertations, to some extent, digital? Or is the digital dissertation its own unique form?
• What intersections do we see between PhD dissertations, creative MFA theses, and the products of non-traditional students? When and how do graduate students enter the scholarly conversation in their disciplines?
• How can we make way for more collaborative dissertations, especially in fields where dissertation-writing is traditionally a very isolated endeavor? What are the benefits of making this work increasingly collaborative?

(From http://www.hybridpedagogy.com/page-two/dissertations-theses-pedagogical-monstrosities-digped-discussion/)

I hope to see you on Friday, virtually or in person at The Graduate Center, CUNY!

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