Time Lags and Time Warps
Musings about the time it takes for one’s research to come through to colleagues
Musings about the time it takes for one’s research to come through to colleagues
A hotpotch of thoughts about a nuisance that keeps angering me. No solution is provided, but my rant includes a reference to Beaudrillard. Maybe that’s encouragement to read it; if only to check if I got him right.
Working in two research projects at the same time, I seem to have achieved a new level of professionalism. Question is if this level is above or below the former.
Is the title of this post (in memoriam Jim Steinman, of course) pun or punishment? Anyway, it announces a new pastime of mine: reviewing articles.
My work as a co-editor for the book Fugitive Knowledge was creative. And it was a work in common. Thus, it’s with great pleasure to announce its re-publication as an open access work under Creative Commons licence.
My work comes places: A co-authored piece has made it into a journal for managers of HEIs
Out now: Contribution to a compendium on the digitalisation efforts (and problems) of Higher Education Institutions.
Another report as a result of a major investigation has been published. Here are some insights into what it’s all about