Building a Digital Research Community in Medieval and Early Modern Studies: The Australian Network for Early European Research

This paper examines the work done by the Australian Network for Early European Research (NEER) to build a national digital research community in this field. Funded through the Australian Research Council's Research Networks programme during the period 2005-2010, NEER's overall goal was to...

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Main Author: Toby Burrows
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Open Library of Humanities 2012-02-01
Series:Digital Medievalist
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journal.digitalmedievalist.org/articles/36
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spelling doaj-f7d075a7d6554f459ca566e19abc90452020-11-25T00:50:07ZengOpen Library of HumanitiesDigital Medievalist1715-07362012-02-01710.16995/dm.3636Building a Digital Research Community in Medieval and Early Modern Studies: The Australian Network for Early European ResearchToby Burrows0University of Western AustraliaThis paper examines the work done by the Australian Network for Early European Research (NEER) to build a national digital research community in this field. Funded through the Australian Research Council's Research Networks programme during the period 2005-2010, NEER's overall goal was to enhance the scale and focus of Australian research in medieval and early modern studies. Developing and implementing appropriate digital technologies was one of the main methods used to address this goal. In the end, NEER's digital programme produced three main services: a service for collaboration (Confluence), a service for the publication and storage of research outputs (PioNEER), and a service for identifying and engaging with the objects of this research (Europa Inventa). This paper evaluates the effect of these services on Early European research in Australia. It also considers their future, now that government funding for NEER has ended.https://journal.digitalmedievalist.org/articles/36Research NetworksDigital HumanitiesAustraliaMedieval StudiesEarly Modern Studies
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Toby Burrows
spellingShingle Toby Burrows
Building a Digital Research Community in Medieval and Early Modern Studies: The Australian Network for Early European Research
Digital Medievalist
Research Networks
Digital Humanities
Australia
Medieval Studies
Early Modern Studies
author_facet Toby Burrows
author_sort Toby Burrows
title Building a Digital Research Community in Medieval and Early Modern Studies: The Australian Network for Early European Research
title_short Building a Digital Research Community in Medieval and Early Modern Studies: The Australian Network for Early European Research
title_full Building a Digital Research Community in Medieval and Early Modern Studies: The Australian Network for Early European Research
title_fullStr Building a Digital Research Community in Medieval and Early Modern Studies: The Australian Network for Early European Research
title_full_unstemmed Building a Digital Research Community in Medieval and Early Modern Studies: The Australian Network for Early European Research
title_sort building a digital research community in medieval and early modern studies: the australian network for early european research
publisher Open Library of Humanities
series Digital Medievalist
issn 1715-0736
publishDate 2012-02-01
description This paper examines the work done by the Australian Network for Early European Research (NEER) to build a national digital research community in this field. Funded through the Australian Research Council's Research Networks programme during the period 2005-2010, NEER's overall goal was to enhance the scale and focus of Australian research in medieval and early modern studies. Developing and implementing appropriate digital technologies was one of the main methods used to address this goal. In the end, NEER's digital programme produced three main services: a service for collaboration (Confluence), a service for the publication and storage of research outputs (PioNEER), and a service for identifying and engaging with the objects of this research (Europa Inventa). This paper evaluates the effect of these services on Early European research in Australia. It also considers their future, now that government funding for NEER has ended.
topic Research Networks
Digital Humanities
Australia
Medieval Studies
Early Modern Studies
url https://journal.digitalmedievalist.org/articles/36
work_keys_str_mv AT tobyburrows buildingadigitalresearchcommunityinmedievalandearlymodernstudiestheaustraliannetworkforearlyeuropeanresearch
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