Martin Paul Eve Livres

The book provides a comprehensive analysis of how scholarly communication has evolved in the digital era, exploring the implications of these changes for researchers, institutions, and the dissemination of knowledge. It examines the transition from traditional publishing models to digital platforms, highlighting the benefits and challenges that come with this shift. Additionally, it is accessible as Open Access, promoting wider availability and engagement with the content.

Exploring the intersection of literature and philosophy, this book offers a fresh perspective on Thomas Pynchon's work through the lenses of Wittgenstein, Foucault, and Adorno. It aims to harmonize philosophical interpretations with Pynchon's narratives, presenting a rigorous yet accessible analysis. By rethinking traditional readings, it seeks to uncover new insights that enrich the understanding of Pynchon's complex themes and ideas.

Scholarly communication in the context of open access: how the imaginaries, practices, and infrastructures of 'openness' have been shaped--

Object Lessons is a series of short, beautifully designed books about the hidden lives of ordinary things.Where does a password end and an identity begin? A person might be more than his chosen ten-character combination, but does a bank know that? Or an email provider? What's an 'identity theft' in the digital age if not the unauthorized use of a password? In untangling the histories, cultural contexts and philosophies of the password, Martin Paul Eve explores how 'what we know' became 'who we are', revealing how the modern notion of identity has been shaped by the password.Ranging from ancient Rome and the 'watchwords' of military encampments, through the three-factor authentication systems of Harry Potter and up to the biometric scanner in the iPhone, Password makes a timely and important contribution to our understanding of the words, phrases and special characters that determine our belonging and, often, our being.Object Lessons is published in partnership with an essay series in The Atlantic .

This Element presents the background contexts and histories of peer review, the data-handling sensitivities of this type of research, the typical properties of reports in the journal to which the authors had access, a taxonomy of the reports, and their sentiment arcs. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.

A short introduction and overview of developing intersections between digital methods and literary studies that offers the best starting place for those who wish to learn more about the possibilities, but also the limitations, of the digital humanities in the literary space.