The document summarizes a leadership conference presentation about the evolution of digital scholarship and libraries. It discusses Ernest Boyer's definitions of different types of scholarship, such as the scholarship of discovery, integration, application, and teaching. It also outlines John Unsworth's scholarly primitives and the Web Annotation Architecture. The presentation examines how digital tools can support new ways of conducting research and collaboration. It provides examples of digital scholarship programs at different universities and considers strategic choices for developing these programs. The presentation concludes by looking at current and future directions for digital scholarship.

1. Leadership conference 2018

2. From Projects to Programs
The Evolution of
Digital Scholarship & Libraries
Harriette Hemmasi
Joukowsky Family University Librarian
JISC and CNI Conference 2018
Supporting Modern Research Across the Institution

3. Ernest
Boyer’s
Definition of
Scholarship
Defining Scholarship
Scholarship of Discovery
Scholarship of
Application
Scholarship of
Integration
Scholarship of
Teaching
Scholarship of
Engagement
From: Sherenne Simon, et al., Reconsidering the Paradigm of Scholarship; A Broader View: Boyer and Glassick’s Models (poster )

4. The Scholarship of Discovery

5. The Scholarship of Integration

6. The Scholarship of Application

7. The Scholarship of Teaching

9. Unsworth’s Outline of Scholarly Primitives

13. 32

16. Web Annotation Architecture
Ongoing conversation
with
the annotation community

29. Scholars at All Levels Exploring
New Ways of Conducting Research
I need a digital research tool to…
• Compare relationships between pieces of data
• Analyze texts
• Embed images, video in text
• Provide access to primary source materials
• Build and share collections
• Write collaboratively
• Model and visualize data
• Transcribe manuscripts, audio, video
• Translate text
• Incorporate geographic locators, timeline
• Show more of my evidence and analysis
• Allow readers to interact with results
• Enable other scholars to re-use my data

34. Daphne Koller, Stanford Professor -- Coursera

36. Active Learning Classroom, University of Minnesota

37. Strategic Choices
Where Do We
Want To Be?

38. IntegrationTechnologyServices
Space TypesNeeds AssessmentRoadmap
LearningSpaceToolkit.org

39. Domains of Digital Scholarship Programs
New forms of
Scholarly
Communication
Teaching &
Learning
Technologies
& Tools
Spaces
Staffing
Expertise
Joan K. Lippincott

40. Early Stage of
Development
Established
Stage of
Development
Hi-Capacity
Stage of
Development

41. The Kitchen Table – Greenhouse Studio –
U. Connecticut

42. Claremont Colleges Libraries

43. Emory Center for Digital Scholarship

44. Northeastern University Digital Scholarship Commons

45. Duke University – The Edge

46. North Carolina State University Libraries

47. Johns Hopkins University Digital Research & Curation Center
photo by Will Kirk - Homewood Photography

48. Brown University Center for Digital Scholarship

49. Rice University Digital Media Commons

51. Now and into the Future

52. Thank you!
Harriette_Hemmasi@brown.edu
Selected slides developed by Joan K. Lippincott,
Coalition for Networked Information, used with permission

53. Harriette Hemmasi
Joukowsky Family University Librarian
Brown University Library
Harriette_Hemmasi@brown.edu
Thankyou