Presentation
Gaming Printed History: Creating an Open Educational Resource
Winter 2018
Abstract
Gaming Printed History: Creating an Open Educational Resource discusses how Amy Chen, Adam Hooks, and Margaret Sheppard developed Mark, a game that teaches early modern visual culture through a deck of printer's marks. Chen represents the design and concept of the game, Hooks covers the intellectual significance of printer's marks, and Sheppard discusses the value of the deck she curated.
Details
- Title: Subtitle
- Gaming Printed History: Creating an Open Educational Resource
- Creators
- Amy H Chen - University of IowaAdam Hooks - University of IowaMargaret Sheppard - University of Iowa
- Resource Type
- Presentation
- Size
- 13:59 minutes
- Copyright
- Copyright © 2018 Amy H. Chen, Adam Hooks, and Margaret Sheppard
- Comment
Due to weather, our team was not able to make it to MLA 2018 held in January in New York City. As a result, we filmed this video to represent our portion of the panel "Partnerships beyond the Stacks: Collaborations between Scholars and Librarians in Research and Teaching," Guaranteed Session for TM Libraries and Research, Modern Language Association.
The abstract for the session was:
"New types of partnerships emerging between faculty members, students, librarians, and curators offer exciting avenues for humanities scholarship. Panelists present collaborative projects between scholars and librarians on creative teaching approaches for archival research, building digital tools, and socially engaged undergraduate research. The panelists discuss strategies for fruitful collaborations and the impacts of these partnerships."
- Language
- English
- Date published season
- Winter 2018
- Date published
- 02/28/2018
- Academic Unit
- English; Interdisciplinary Studies Program
- Record Identifier
- 9983762082102771
Metrics
85 Record Views