Davidson, Cathy. 1999. What If Scholars in the Humanities Worked Together, in a Lab? The Chronicle Review – The Chronicle of Higher Education (5): B4. http://chronicle.com/article/What-If-Scholars-in-the/24009.

Unsworth, John. Creating Digital Resources: the Work of Many Hands. http://www3.isrl.illinois.edu/~unsworth/drh97.html.

Lisa Spiro. Collaborative Authorship in the Humanities « Digital Scholarship in the Humanities. http://digitalscholarship.wordpress.com/2009/04/21/collaborative-authorship-in-the-humanities/.

Spiro, Lisa. Examples of Collaborative Digital Humanities Projects « Digital Scholarship in the Humanities. http://digitalscholarship.wordpress.com/2009/06/01/examples-of-collaborative-digital-humanities-projects/.

Rosenzweig, R. 2007. Collaboration and the Cyberinfrastructure: Academic collaboration with museums and libraries in the digital era. First Monday 12, no. 7.  http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/viewArticle/1926/1808

Post a discussion question to the course blog.

Explore H-NET and Zotero groups.

Sign up for Twitter, Friendfeed, Facebook, LinkedIn, LibraryThing, YouTube, Flickr, and GoodReads if you haven’t already. Are there other social networks that might be useful for you in a professional or a personal capacity?

Use one or more these social networks to find experts in your field. Ask at least one person to recommend resources related to your research topic.

Search Twitter at http://search.twitter.com for comments about your topic or your field, and/or read the Twitter feed of an expert in your field.

Continue your independent research — by now you should be amassing a significant bibliography. Be sure to weed out sources that you won’t actually use in your research. It’s also a good idea to keep track of what you’ve weeded out.Coll