jaeaj.blogg.se - Unison league hack no surveys

#Unison league hack no surveys professional

He has been active in the formation of open access policy in higher education and has established a number of platforms and tools in relation to digital humanities and computational resources. His interdisciplinary research addresses the digital and the literary and he has published significant work on contemporary American fiction (focusing on Thomas Pynchon, Don DeLillo and David Foster Wallace), alongside monographs on open access and the humanities, the contested relations between contemporary fiction and criticism and close reading with computers. Martin Eve was awarded a Philip Leverhulme Prize for his work in digital humanities, computational methodologies and publishing practice. The prizes recognise the achievement of outstanding researchers whose work has already attracted international recognition and whose future career is exceptionally promising. Philip Leverhulme Prizes have been awarded annually since 2001 in commemoration of the contribution to the work of the Trust made by Philip Leverhulme, the Third Viscount Leverhulme and grandson of William Hesketh Lever, the founder of the Trust. Westfield Trust Prize for Outstanding Academic Achievement, Open Publishing Award for The Open Library of Humanities, Medal of Honour in the Humanities and Social Sciences,

#Unison league hack no surveys professional

Shortlisted for Innovation Award for COPIM/Opening the Future,Īssociation of Learned and Professional Society Publishers, Visiting Professor of Digital Humanities,

Disability Lead for English, Theatre and Creative Writing.

College Strategic Lead for Digital Education.

B.A., Queen Mary, University of London, 2008.

M.A., Queen Mary, University of London, 2009.

In addition, Martin is well-known for his work on open access and HE policy, appearing before the UK House of Commons Select Committee BIS Inquiry into Open Access, writing for the British Academy Policy Series on the topic, being a steering-group member of the OAPEN-UK project, the Jisc National Monograph Strategy Group, the SCONUL Strategy Group on Academic Content and Communications, the Open Knowledge Foundation’s Open Access Steering Group, the Jisc Scholarly Communications Advisory Group, the Collaborative Knowledge Foundation advisory board, the California Digital Library/University of California Press’s Humanities Book Infrastructure advisory board, and the HEFCE Open Access Monographs Expert Reference Panel (2014), the Universities UK OA Monographs Working Group (2016-), and founding the Open Library of Humanities. He is the author or editor of many books. From 2015-2020, Martin was a member of the UK English Association’s Higher Education committee. Martin specialises in contemporary American fiction (primarily the works of Thomas Pynchon, Don DeLillo, Jennifer Egan, and David Foster Wallace), histories and philosophies of technology, and technological mutations in scholarly publishing. In 2021, Martin was named among the 100 most influential disabled people in the UK by the Shaw Trust. Martin is a recipient of the Philip Leverhulme Prize in Literatures and Languages, the KU Leuven Medal of Honour in the Humanities and Social Sciences, and the Electronic Literature Organization's N. Previously he was a Lecturer in English at the University of Lincoln, UK and an Associate Tutor/Lecturer at the University of Sussex, where he completed his Ph.D.

Martin Paul Eve is Professor of Literature, Technology and Publishing and the College's Strategic Lead for Digital Education at Birkbeck, University of London. I continue to work on the COPIM project and am checking emails, albeit less frequently. I am on research leave until January 2023.

Overview Extended absence from the college