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Mary Dockray-Miller's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 1 year, 3 months ago
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Mary Dockray-Miller commented on the post, Redesigning Commons Groups: User Experience, on the site Building the Commons on Humanities Commons 2 years, 1 month ago
thanks for this post! It articulated for me many of the frustrations I’ve had wit HC groups- looking forward to the changes!
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Mary Dockray-Miller's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 2 years, 2 months ago
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Mary Dockray-Miller changed their profile picture on Humanities Commons 2 years, 7 months ago
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Mary Dockray-Miller commented on the post, On Prior Publication, on the site Platypus on Humanities Commons 2 years, 7 months ago
I agree with Steve and Kendra – I think the journal was overreaching in their control of the material. As they point out, a conference paper is often more of a report of a work I progress, looking for feedback and […]
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Mary Dockray-Miller deposited Potential illustration images, Judith of Flanders on Humanities Commons 2 years, 11 months ago
Sample suggested illustration opportunities, biography of Judith of Flanders
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Mary Dockray-Miller posted a new activity comment on Humanities Commons 3 years, 8 months ago
Love this micro-dialect info! Thanks!
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Mary Dockray-Miller posted a new activity comment on Humanities Commons 4 years ago
So sorry that you/we now have to deal with this, but I think it’s inevitable, alas. I very much you like your idea above about need to verify account to use some features, as long as some features remain completely open-access. For instance, I think that all the syllabi and uploaded scholarship/PDFs should remain OA with no need for the…[Read more]
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Mary Dockray-Miller posted a new activity comment on Humanities Commons 4 years, 1 month ago
My mother grew up in Philadelphia! So its American usage is probably concentrated there? Thanks for the comment!
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Mary Dockray-Miller wrote a new post, The Massachusetts Medievalist has moved to Substack, on the site The Massachusetts Medievalist on Humanities Commons 4 years, 8 months ago
Move on over to Substack to stay up to date on musings on medieval studies, higher ed, and Massachusetts art and culture! Please subscribe to the blog on the new site, and stay tuned for information about summer […]
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Mary Dockray-Miller wrote a new post, The Massachusetts Medievalist on Atwood’s Handmaid’s Tale (Lesley University edition), on the site The Massachusetts Medievalist on Humanities Commons 4 years, 9 months ago
Like most university faculty in the world of the #CovidCampus, the Massachusetts Medievalist has been scrapping together the end of the semester in the virtual world, flustered and headachy and anxious. Also […]
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Mary Dockray-Miller wrote a new post, The Massachusetts Medievalist on citation, scholarly erasure, and Signe Marie Carlson, on the site The Massachusetts Medievalist on Humanities Commons 4 years, 11 months ago
Much recent discussion on #MedievalTwitter and in academia at large has focused on formal citation practice and more general acknowledgement of the ideas of others, especially less privileged groups. I’ve […]
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Mary Dockray-Miller wrote a new post, The Massachusetts Medievalist on stepmothers and hangnails, on the site The Massachusetts Medievalist on Humanities Commons 5 years ago
Like many New Englanders, the Massachusetts medievalist struggles with dry skin as winter drags on, and with dry skin comes hangnails. As I was emptying yet another tube of hand cream, I remembered that my […]
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My mother grew up in Philadelphia! So its American usage is probably concentrated there? Thanks for the comment!
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Love this micro-dialect info! Thanks!
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Mary Dockray-Miller wrote a new post, The Massachusetts Medievalist on Dating Beowulf and dating Beowulf, on the site The Massachusetts Medievalist on Humanities Commons 5 years ago
For the past three weeks #MedievalTwitter has largely criticized the new Dating Beowulf volume, released 26 December on the open-access portal of Manchester University Press and edited by Erica Weaver and Dan […]
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Mary Dockray-Miller wrote a new post, The Massachusetts Medievalist thinks about the power dynamics of “Anglo-Saxon”, on the site The Massachusetts Medievalist on Humanities Commons 5 years, 1 month ago
Like all medievalists who work in English studies, the Massachusetts Medievalist has been thinking a lot about the term “Anglo-Saxon” and its current usages in academic medieval studies and in culture more broadly […]
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Mary Dockray-Miller wrote a new post, The Massachusetts Medievalist on adjunct faculty and home renovation, on the site The Massachusetts Medievalist on Humanities Commons 5 years, 1 month ago
The Massachusetts Medievalist has been thinking a lot about the vicious relationship between university reliance on adjunct faculty and the abysmal academic job market in this anxiety-producing season: the always […]
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Mary Dockray-Miller deposited Syllabus for English Lit II (Romantics>Present), English major core lit survey for sophomores in the group
Open Educational Resources on Humanities Commons 6 years, 9 months agoThis syllabus for a very standard course (lit survey of British literature from the Romantic period to the present) is unusual only because its assigned texts are all available open-access. I worked with one of the reference librarians and a work-study student at Lesley’s Sherrill Library to get academically sound editions that were also open…[Read more]
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Mary Dockray-Miller deposited Syllabus for English Lit II (Romantics>Present), English major core lit survey for sophomores in the group
Education and Pedagogy on Humanities Commons 6 years, 9 months agoThis syllabus for a very standard course (lit survey of British literature from the Romantic period to the present) is unusual only because its assigned texts are all available open-access. I worked with one of the reference librarians and a work-study student at Lesley’s Sherrill Library to get academically sound editions that were also open…[Read more]
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Mary Dockray-Miller deposited Syllabus for English Lit II (Romantics>Present), English major core lit survey for sophomores on Humanities Commons 6 years, 9 months ago
This syllabus for a very standard course (lit survey of British literature from the Romantic period to the present) is unusual only because its assigned texts are all available open-access. I worked with one of the reference librarians and a work-study student at Lesley’s Sherrill Library to get academically sound editions that were also open…[Read more]
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Open access, open source, open to all