You may remember that last March, I launched a survey that aimed to explore the socio-technical characteristics of the @IIIF@glammr.us and #LinkedArt communities.
For instance, It sought to situate these initiatives within a broader discourse of scholarly movements and principles (#OpenScience, #CitizenScience, #FAIR, #CARE). Additionally, it serves as a preliminary means of exploring the prospective impact of Linked Open Usable Data (LOUD) and its underlying design principles in the cultural heritage field.
I am happy to say that I have just published a 29-page report: https://hal.science/hal-04162572
I have provided some insights to the people involved in those communities in Chapter 5 (pp. 25-27).
It's indeed a snapshot but I hope it's relevant for anyone interested in community practices in the cultural heritage field. I would also like to thank all of the 79 individuals who participated! :)
You may remember that last March, I launched a survey that aimed to explore the socio-technical characteristics of the @IIIF@glammr.us and #LinkedArt communities.
For instance, It sought to situate these initiatives within a broader discourse of scholarly movements and principles (#OpenScience, #CitizenScience, #FAIR, #CARE). Additionally, it serves as a preliminary means of exploring the prospective impact of Linked Open Usable Data (LOUD) and its underlying design principles in the cultural heritage field.