Comments on: Leave the Blogging to Us

By: Dan Cohen’s Digital Humanities Blog » Blog Archive » Introducing Digital Humanities Now

Thu, 19 Nov 2009 01:12:47 +0000

[...] subscribe to the blogs of everyone working centrally or tangentially to digital humanities. As I have argued from the start, and against the skeptics and traditionalists who thinks blogs can only be [...]

By: Las humanidades digitales en 2008 (1) « Clionauta: Blog de Historia

Las humanidades digitales en 2008 (1) « Clionauta: Blog de Historia — Fri, 03 Apr 2009 10:33:15 +0000

[...] con otras personas que tienen intereses similares. Me gusta lo que propone Barbara Ganley (via Dan Cohen): “el blog para reflexionar, Tweet para conectar”. Si estás interesado en Twitter, [...]

By: MLA 08 Panel Report I - Microblogging: Producing Discourse in 140 Characters or Less « Literature Compass Blog

Thu, 19 Mar 2009 14:44:32 +0000

[...] He quoted Barbara Ganley’s widely-used summary: “blog to reflect, tweet to connect” [Link care of Dan Cohen]. [...]

By: Chuck

Chuck — Wed, 25 Feb 2009 20:56:23 +0000

Thanks for this. I’m working on a short essay about Twitter, and find it useful to remind readers that Twitter cannot be read in isolation. It is, thanks to creative users, a tool for connecting.

By: Digital Humanities in 2008, Part I « Digital Scholarship in the Humanities

Digital Humanities in 2008, Part I « Digital Scholarship in the Humanities — Sat, 07 Feb 2009 11:33:19 +0000

[...] and connect with others who have similar interests. I love Barbara Ganley’s line (via Dan Cohen): “blog to reflect, Tweet to connect.” If you’re interesting in Twittering but [...]

By: Talking or Listening? « Collections 2.0

Talking or Listening? « Collections 2.0 — Sun, 28 Dec 2008 21:28:31 +0000

[...] works, but I noticed similar threads everywhere I looked recently. Dan Cohen tweeted and then blogged about some of the differences between blogging and twittering (I’ve got these verbs all [...]

By: behind AotW » Blog Archive » There’s a name for it

behind AotW » Blog Archive » There’s a name for it — Sat, 13 Dec 2008 17:07:32 +0000

[...] see Dan Cohen for a thoughtful examination of (scholarly) blogging and a pointer to Sharon Otterman’s New [...]

By: Martyn

Martyn — Thu, 11 Dec 2008 05:54:20 +0000

I strongly agree too.. the desire to keep up with the moment pushes people into group blogs, but the blog can be a great platform for reflection and non-up to the minute thoughts. I think it’s fun to find individual voices, which means patience with slow-blogging.

By: Cameron Blevins

Cameron Blevins — Wed, 10 Dec 2008 16:07:47 +0000

Couldn’t agree more. And at what point will blogging become widely accepted within the academy? Will slow-blogging speed up this rate of acceptance by making it appear more equivalent to “serious” writing?

By: Kelly in Kansas

Kelly in Kansas — Tue, 09 Dec 2008 12:56:48 +0000

Interesting analysis of the evolution of blogging. Thanks for underscoring that post frequency is not necessarily directly tied to blogging. After all, isn’t that what RSS feeds are for?