"Personal Identifiers"
Mike Nason | Open Scholarship and Publishing Librarian, UNB Libraries (May 2022)
... a thing no one says that I didn't catch in time to make a correction. So, pretend this says something like "identifiers for researchers" or "persistent identifiers for researchers" or something like that because those exist and we can talk about them a little bit. We have a few minutes.
you know what, actually, let's talk about sharing our work. that's maybe the closest we can get.
it's good, it makes sense. there are persistent identifiers for people. and you use them in the sharing of your work. honestly, it's understandable that we'd get those two things mixed up. but the personal ≠ persistent. but the personal is political. lol did i just make a, like, reference to early 90s mtv? yes. i did. 💯 surprise! what a time to be alive, that was. hoo boy. hoo-ie.
A little context.
The odds are good that you're going to want to share some of these things with folks.
The whole point of scholarship is for, at least, some people to see your work and for your work to make some kind of difference.
Right? Yes?
The whole point of scholarship is for, ideally, some as many people as possible to see your work and for your work to make some kind of difference.
Sharing Your Work
Social Networking
Communities of Practice
Scholarly Profiles
vs
vs
Social Networking
Social Networking
Also Social Networking
Communities of Practice
Communities of Practice
Communities of Practice
Communities of Practice
Scholar(ly) Profiles
Scholarly profiles are unique in that they represent your work as an academic professional.
They are not unlike a CV.
They're sort of like academic 🔥tinder but, instead of being about hook-ups, it's about your research/career.
Scholar Profiles
