Beyond Remediation: The Role of Textual Studies in Implementing New Knowledge Environments

By Alan Galey1, Richard Cunningham2, Brent Nelson3, Ray Siemens4, Paul Werstine5, INKE Research Group4

1. University of Toronto 2. Acadia University 3. University of Saskatchewan 4. University of Victoria 5. University of Western Ontario

This article considers the role of textual studies in a digital world and reviews the work of a particular group of digital textual scholars. Specifically, the article examines the work of the Textual Studies team at the Implementing New Knowledge…

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This article considers the role of textual studies in a digital world and reviews the work of a particular group of digital textual scholars. Specifically, the article examines the work of the Textual Studies team at the Implementing New Knowledge Environments project (INKE.ca), a group of digital textual scholars working on user experience, interface design, and information management with the goal of better understanding how reading is changing in the context of digital media.  INKE’s work rethinks what the book can become and aims to generate prototypes to be shared on an open-source basis with the public.

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Original publication: Galey, Alan, Cunningham, Richard, Nelson, Brent, Siemens, Ray, & Werstine, Paul. (2012). Beyond Remediation: The Role of Textual Studies in Implementing New Knowledge Environments.Scholarly and Research Communication, 3 (1): 010109, 9 pp.

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