Abstract
This chapter discusses how contingent f acuity can be competitive in the marketplace by participating in two complimentary professional activities—online teaching and born digital scholarship. These nontraditional activities allow contingent f acuity to demonstrate information technology skills and innovation and can build an author’s reputation quickly and foster collaboration. The authors also explore challenges associated with electronic teaching and publishing activities.
Access this chapter
Tax calculation will be finalised at checkout
Purchases are for personal use only
Preview
Unable to display preview. Download preview PDF.
Works Cited
American Association of University Professors (AAUP). “Statement on Copyright.” American Association of University Professionals. American Association of University Professionals (1999): 214–216. Web. 22 February 2013.
Botterbusch, Hope R. and Preston Parker. “Copyright and Collaborative Spaces: Open Licensing and Wikis.” TechTrends 52.1 (2008): 7–9. Web. 26 March 2013.
Bukvova, Helena. “Taking New Routes: Blogs, Web sites, and Scientific Publishing.” ScieCom Info 7.2 (2011): 1–6. Web. 26 March 2013.
Burton, Gideon. ‘“Born-Digital’ Scholarship.” Terms and Issues. Brigham Young University, 2005. Web. 26 March 2013.
Chapman, Diane D. “Contingent and Tenured/Tenure-Track Faculty: Motivations and Incentives to Teach Distance Education Courses.” Online Journal of Distance Learning Administration 14.3 (2011): n. page. Web. 26 March 2013.
Cohen, Patricia. “Scholars Test Web Alternative to Peer Review.” The New York Times 23 August 2010: A1. Web. 26 March 2013.
Cummings, Alex Sayf and Jonathan Jarrett. “Only Typing? Informal Writing, Blogging and the Academy (Spring 2012 version)” Writing History in the Digital Age: A Born-Digital, Open Review Volume. Ed. Jack Dougherty and Kristen Nawrotzki. Hartford: Trinity College, 2012. n. page. Web. 28 March 2013.
Dahl, Judy. “Distance Ed-The Enemy of Academic Freedom.” Distance Education Report 8.10 (2004): 3–6. Print.
Dawson, Ashley. “Academic Freedom and the Digital Revolution.” AAUP Journal of Academic Freedom 1 (2010): 16–19.
Devary, Sharon. “National Distance Education Trends and Issues: Intellectual Property.” Distance Learning 5.1 (2008): 55–60. Print.
DiRamio, David C. and Gerald C. Kops. “Distance Education and Digital Intellectual Property Issues.” Planning for Higher Education (2004): 37–46. Print.
Ferguson, Rebecca, Gill Clough, and Anesa Hosein. “Shifting Themes, Shifting Roles: The Development of Research Blogs.” “Into Something Rich and Strange” — Making Sense of the Sea-Change. 2010. The 17th Association for Learning Technology Conference (ALT-C 2010), 7–9 September 2010, Nottingham, UK. Web. 28 March 2013.
Garon, Jon M. “Wiki Authorship, Social Media, and the Curatorial Audience.” Harvard journal of Sports and Entertainment Law 1.1 (2010): 95. Print.
Hall, Randolph W. “Scholarship, Liberated from Paper at Last.” Chronicle of Higher Education 58.31 (2012): A27. Print.
Klein, Michael W. “Ten Years after Managed Professionals” Who Owns Intellectual Property Now?” Journal of Collective Bargaining in the Academy 2.1/2 (2010): 1–. Print.
Kranch, Douglas A. “Who Owns Course Intellectual Property?” The Quarterly Review of Distance Education 9.4 (2008): 349–356. Print.
Lamb, Brian. “Wide Open Spaces: Wiki or Not.” Educause Review Online 35.5 (2004): 36–48. Web. 26 March 2013.
McGee, Patricia and Veronica Diaz. “Planning for the Digital Classroom and Distributed Learning: Policies and Planning for Online Instructional Resources.” Planning f or Higher Education 33.4 (2005): 12–24. Print.
Parker, Kim, Amanda Lenhart, and Kathleen Moore. The Digital Revolution and Higher Education: College Presidents, Public Differ on Value of Online Learning. Washington, DC: Pew Research Center, 2011. Web. 28 March 2013.
Radford, Alexandria Walton. “Learning at a Distance Undergraduate Enrollment in Distance Education Courses and Degree Programs.” Stats n Brief (Oct. 2011): NCES 2012–154. U.S. Department of Education. Web. 28 March 2013.
Ramsey, Colin and Martha McCaughey. “Copyright for Academics in the Digital Age.” Academe 98.5 (2012): 10–17. Print.
Shema, Hadas, Judit Bar-Ilan, and Mike Thelwall. “Research Blogs and the Discussion of Scholarly Information.” PloS one 7.5 (2012): e35869. Web. 28 March 2013.
Smith, Mark F. “Intellectual Property and the AAUP.” Academe 88.5 (2002): 39–42. Print.
Special Committee on Distance Education and Intellectual Property Issues. “Sample Intellectual Property Policy & Contract Language.” American Association of University Professionals. American Association of University Professionals, n.d. Web. 19 March 2013.
Ulius, Sara. “Intellectual Property Ownership in Distributed Learning.” Educause Review July/August 2003: 62–63. Print.
United States Copyright Office. “Copyright Basics.” About. Library of Congress, May 2012:1–12. Web. 28 March 2013.
Zhang, Ke, and Alison A. Carr-Chellman. “Courseware Copyright: Whose Rights are Right?.” Journal of Educational Computing Research 34.2 (2006): 173–186.
Editor information
Editors and Affiliations
Copyright information
© 2015 Julia A. Watson and Leslie Worrell Christianson
About this chapter
Cite this chapter
Watson, J.A., Christianson, L.W. (2015). Born-Digital Work: Opportunities for Collaboration and Career Growth. In: Guglielmo, L., Gaillet, L.L. (eds) Contingent Faculty Publishing in Community: Case Studies for Successful Collaborations. Palgrave Pivot, New York. https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137491626_6
Download citation
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137491626_6
Publisher Name: Palgrave Pivot, New York
Print ISBN: 978-1-349-50452-7
Online ISBN: 978-1-137-49162-6
eBook Packages: Palgrave Education CollectionEducation (R0)