How do you publish on a co-creative community collaboration, a scholarly podcast, or a multimedia project that respects Indigenous protocols? How do you co-publish with a non-university community partner? What does peer review look like for publicly engaged scholarship?
For this panel and mini workshop event, we’ve invited three editors representing different university presses in Canada and the U.S. to present on publication opportunities for publicly engaged work. Following the panel, editors will host individual breakout sessions with a smaller cohort of registrants for a more focused discussion session. Registrants who are staying for the mini workshop, please come prepared to discuss a potential project (either existing or imagined)! You will be asked to select a workshop group during registration.
This event is part of our Public Scholarship Series and is especially aimed at scholars working in the humanities though other fields are welcome! Junior faculty and graduate students are particularly encouraged to attend.
Bonus material: The National Humanities Alliance and Routledge, Taylor & Francis convened a working group in February 2020 to build out recommendations for public humanities publication. Read their final report here.
Thursday, February 9, 2023 10:00 am-12:30 pm (Pacific Time) Online via Zoom
Brief Timeline
Part 1 (90 min): Panel and moderated discussion (recorded)
Break (10 min)
Part 2 (50 min): Mini workshop/breakout groups (not recorded; registration limited)
Please note that capacity is limited for the mini workshop portion of the event. Though anyone may sign up for this session, priority will be given to UBC humanities scholars in the Faculty of Arts, Faculty of Education, and the Peter A. Allard School of Law.
Panelists
Darcy Cullen, Founder of RavenSpace & Assistant Director, Acquisitions at University of British Columbia Press
Teresa Mangum, Director of the Obermann Center for Advanced Studies & Co-Editor of the Humanities and Public Life Book Series at University of Iowa Press
Siobhan McMenemy, Co-Director of the Amplify Podcast Network & Senior Editor at Wilfrid Laurier University Press
Paige Raibmon (Moderator), Professor, History, University of British Columbia & Editor, BC Studies
