Results 211 to 220 of about 377,857 (257)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
On close reading and slow writing [Multilingua] [PDF]
International Journal of the Sociology of LanguageAbstract In an academic world in the throes of the audit culture, there is mileage in proposals that call for a reduction of research output. But while such a reduction is defensible on principle, and, indeed, a crucial measure to go against excessive output requirements, we are not sure it guarantees superior scholarship.
Codó, Eva, Jaspers, Jürgen
openaire +1 more source
Qualitative Inquiry, 2016
What if—in light of the escalating pace of academic production—scholars adopted a Slow Ontology? Because this question moves beyond slowing the pace or volume of productivity to address underlying issues of ontology, it asks not how we can find a slower way of doing scholarship, but how we can find a slower way of scholarly being.
openaire +1 more source
What if—in light of the escalating pace of academic production—scholars adopted a Slow Ontology? Because this question moves beyond slowing the pace or volume of productivity to address underlying issues of ontology, it asks not how we can find a slower way of doing scholarship, but how we can find a slower way of scholarly being.
openaire +1 more source
Science, 2004
ANTHROPOLOGYOXFORD, U.K.-- At a meeting here in March, a diverse group of scholars pondered not just why scripts vanish, but why they sometimes survive so long.
openaire +1 more source
ANTHROPOLOGYOXFORD, U.K.-- At a meeting here in March, a diverse group of scholars pondered not just why scripts vanish, but why they sometimes survive so long.
openaire +1 more source
Crip Letters: Storying Slowness and Re/Writing Academic Work
College Composition & Communication, 2023Composed in a series of letters, this essay explores the interdependent knowledge and survival work of crip communities. The authors discuss their experiences of myalgic encephalomyelitis (ME or ME/CFS) in a practice of Akemi Nishida’s “bed activism,” which challenges ableist demands for productivity from spaces of rest and care.
V. Jo Hsu, Jennifer Nish
openaire +1 more source
Mellow Writes: Extending Lifetime in Resistive Memories through Selective Slow Write Backs
2016 ACM/IEEE 43rd Annual International Symposium on Computer Architecture (ISCA), 2016Emerging resistive memory technologies, such as PCRAM and ReRAM, have been proposed as promising replacements for DRAM-based main memory, due to their better scalability, low standby power, and non-volatility. However, limited write endurance is a major drawback for such resistive memory technologies.
Lunkai Zhang +5 more
openaire +1 more source
Tillie Olsen, Unfinished (Slow Writing from the Seventies)
Studies in American Fiction, 2010exaly +2 more sources
Slow Reading: Reflections on Jasmine Ulmer’s “Writing Slow Ontology”
Qualitative Inquiry, 2018To cite a text is to read it. A citation asserts that I’ve read what I cited. But more importantly, the way we cite indicates the quality of our reading. To have the right to use a text, we must fully engage with it. When our disposition seeks error, we miss the truth of the text. It’s within this spirit that I engage with Jasmine Ulmer’s “Writing Slow
openaire +1 more source
Slow It Down. Write It. Perform It
JAWS: Journal of Arts Writing by Students, 2016Abstract This article is an enquiry into the meditative and unconscious processes of the mind. In critical thought there appears to be a gap where the art object has been elevated above the artist process. What has been lost is a study into the psychoanalytic, creative and meditative qualities of both written and creative systems.
openaire +1 more source