‘HONEST TO BLOG’: one-day symposium
HONEST TO BLOG: WEB LEGITIMACY
March 4, 2011
10am to 4pm
Neill/Hoey Lecture Theatre, Trinity Long Room Hub
All welcome. Registration available below. A nominal fee of €10 to defray costs of coffee and lunch will apply.
Click HERE for the draft programme.
This symposium is a follow up to last year’s ‘Blogging the humanities’. One of the topics that came out of that day as a central area of concern was the legitimacy of blogging as a medium. What is the status of a blog? What use is it to those engaged in arts and humanities research and practice? Should blogs be seen as legitimate teaching, research and outreach tools? The day will consist of two sessions and a roundtable, in which speakers who have used blogging in a variety of contexts will give their perspectives and respond to questions. There will be plenty of time for discussion. The event is open to all and we especially encourage non-academic members of the blogosphere, blogging skeptics and aspiring bloggers to attend.
To register for the conference, click here:
Register now!
If you didn’t make it to last June’s conference, and are curious about the range of topics discussed, the programme is available here. The final programme for this year’s symposium will be posted here soon.
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8 May 2010 at 17:02 |
[…] Pue’s have set up a page specifically for the symposium (where you can register to attend) here. […]
10 May 2010 at 12:55 |
[…] draft programme is available here. You can also download the poster here. You can can register here. There will be a small fee of 5 euro (payable on the day) to defray the cost of lunch. Numbers […]
10 June 2010 at 12:10 |
[…] Thursday I gave a presentation at the Blogging the Humanities symposium, held at the beautiful Trinity Irish Art Research Centre (TRIARC), which is sited in some […]
26 January 2011 at 22:18 |
[…] Last year Pue’s organised a one-day symposium on blogging with speakers from Come Here To Me, the Irish Left Archive, Ireland After NAMA, the Sligo Model Blog and History Compass Exchanges. We’ve decided to do it again this spring on 4 March in the Long Room Hub, Trinity College Dublin. The focus, as the title suggests, will be on the credibility of blogs. We’re interpreting this widely to include credibility as information sources, as archives, as public outreach, as communicators of research and as teaching tools. Programme to follow soon. If you’d like to join us, please register through the symposium’s page. […]
10 February 2011 at 13:41 |
[…] upcoming one-day workshop.seminar on academic blogging is coming up on 4 March at TCD: Honest to Blog: A symposium on web legitimacy is part of an ongoing series on the subject of blogging in the […]
17 February 2011 at 12:08 |
[…] session at the end for an inclusive discussion from all attendees. You can register on our site here and lunch will be provided. The programme is now available and can be found […]
19 February 2011 at 00:16 |
[…] For more information, click here. […]
2 March 2011 at 08:23 |
[…] Just a short reminder that our blogging symposium Honest to Blog takes place this Friday, 4th of March, at Trinity College Dublin and there is still time to register. The registration fee is 10 euro, lunch is provided on the day and our speakers include: Myles Dungan from Myle’s Dungan’s history site, Conor Brady from the Rosnaree Archeological Project Blog, Orla Murphy from Orla Murphy’s Blog, Niamh Cullen from The Little Review, Ciaran Swan speaking on behalf of the Irish Left Archive , Jonathan Wright from Trinity College Dublin, and our own Juliana Adelman from Pue’s Occurrences. There will be a Q&A after each panel and a roundtable discussion in the afternoon that discusses web legitimacy and publishing on the internet. You can register online and find the progrramme here. […]
4 March 2011 at 07:06 |
[…] ventures or workspaces. On this topic, if you are in Dublin today, you could check out this workshop. There have also been a couple of interesting posts by people whose blogs I […]
1 June 2011 at 08:17 |
[…] how appealing I would find the immediacy of blogging. As we discussed at our most recent symposium, ‘Honest to Blog’, there’s quite often a lengthy delay in the academic publishing experience, meaning that […]
13 June 2011 at 15:24 |
[…] but the idea prompted me to search a bit online for other ideas. I attended the day-long symposium Honest to Blog last March and enjoyed it immensely. It certainly prompted me to begin blogging in a more […]
5 March 2014 at 08:39 |
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