Hodges' Model: Welcome to the QUAD: special issue

Hodges' model is a conceptual framework to support reflection and critical thinking. Situated, the model can help integrate all disciplines (academic and professional). Amid news items, are posts that illustrate the scope and application of the model. A bibliography and A4 template are provided in the sidebar. Welcome to the QUAD ...

Showing posts with label special issue. Show all posts
Showing posts with label special issue. Show all posts

Saturday, January 25, 2025

20th anniversary special issue of The Journal of Community Informatics

Dear CI (Community Informatics) colleagues,

I am thrilled to announce that Peter Johnson and I just published the 20th anniversary special issue of  
The Journal of Community Informatics:


As we explain in our editorial, the first issue of The Journal of Community Informatics was published by Michael Gurstein on October 1, 2004. Since then the journal has continued to remain the open access peer reviewed journal featuring contributions at the intersection of community informatics research, practice, and policy.  We are excited to feature nine essays in this special issue from many of the leaders in our field.

We invite you to read the full special issue in its entirety here:


Cheers!
Colin
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Colin Rhinesmith, Ph.D. (he/him)
Founder and Director, Digital Equity Research Center
Metropolitan New York Library Council

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Listed in the blog's bibliography:

Jones, P. (2012). Exploring several dimensions of local, global and glocal using the generic conceptual framework Hodges's model. The Journal Of Community Informatics. 8(3). Available at: https://openjournals.uwaterloo.ca/index.php/JoCI/article/view/3034

Tuesday, May 19, 2020

Call - Covid-19 Special Issue: Int. J. of Practice-based Learning in Health and Social Care

Covid-19 Special Issue - Call for Editor/s

We are keen to invite expressions of interest from our readers, authors and reviewers in guest editing a Special COVID-19 issue of the International Journal of Practice-based Learning in Health and Social Care to be published in 2021. Please distribute this call to your colleagues.

The guest editor may be an individual or group of 2 or 3 co-editors. We anticipate that the issue will contain articles on how practice-based learning has adapted to meet the challenges of COVID-19 as well as reflective submissions, or interesting stories, about the changes experienced.

You can contact Helen Buchanan helen.buchanan AT uct.ac.za Lindy McAllister lindy.mcallister AT sydney.edu.au or Lynn Clouder l.clouder AT coventry.ac.uk to share ideas informally.

Expressions of interest must be received by 10th July 2020.

Friday, October 20, 2017

JoCI's special issue: Michael Gurstein: a tribute

Dear CI-ers,

It's been truly inspiring to read all of your comments on the other threads on this listserv. Michael has left an amazing legacy, and in order to keep spreading his knowledge and memory, the Journal of Community Informatics (JoCI) is preparing a special issue in his honor: "Michael Gurstein: a tribute." We will be accepting a variety of different submissions. Please help us spread the CFP (attached and in the following) and please don't hesitate to ask us any questions.

Best,
Eduardo Villanueva-Mansilla, Editor-in-Chief. 
Susan O’Donnell, Brian Beaton, Shaun Pather, David Nemer, Associate Editors.

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Michael Gurstein: a tribute
Open call for an extraordinary issue honoring our friend, colleague, and founding editor
The global network of Community Informatics scholars and practitioners would like to celebrate the life and contributions of the founding Editor of this journal, Michael Gurstein, who left us on October 8, 2017. Michael led the Journal for almost 12 years, from idea to inception. As a consequence of his effort, the Journal has become a respected forum for exchanging ideas, experiences and knowledge around the theory and practice of Community Informatics globally.
When he left the Journal’s regular editorial management, Michael became Editor Emeritus and continued to take a strong interest in the sustainability of the Journal. The current editorial team strives to continue the work that Michael defined so eloquently in the past decade. JoCI remains committed to these defining principles, as a Journal that serves to advance both scholarship and practice for all those involved in the many aspects of Community Informatics. This includes, inter-alia, academics, practitioners, decision-makers, activists, at all levels of involvement, and from all over the world. The legacy of JoCI is also Michael’s legacy, and we are proud to be following in his steps.

To express our gratitude for this legacy and as a tribute to his work, the Journal is inviting three types of contributions for this special non-sequential issue:
  • Short contributions: These should be approximately 300 words, of a personal nature, remembering Michael, sharing aspects of his life and / or the experience of working with him;
  • Longer contributions: These should be approximately 1000 words, and comprise comments on his work. This may include any aspect of his writing on Community Informatics, communities, the Internet and social justice.
  • Photographic contributions: These should be accompanied by a short text (max 200 words) and comprise of an album of selected photos featuring Michael and his life and work.

The extraordinary issue is primarily an opportunity to share and reflect on our friend, mentor and colleague. As such the editorial team will review the contributions with minimal assessment and no requirements of specific standards. If you wish to contribute a full-length article, which may also be construed as a tribute to Michael, please submit it to a regular issue to guarantee the normal academic or professional recognition deserved.

Submission process

Please submit your contribution to the Journal following the regular process but selecting “POV-Gurstein issue” as “section” of the Journal (POV = point of view). You must follow the regular submission process of the Journal to facilitate indexing and referencing. The submission may be in a simple format, with just title and author(s), an email address if so willing; and in doc, docx or odt format for text or jpg for photos or mp4 for video. The Journal will convert the written contributions into a PDF file and will publish as the submissions arrive and are approved by the editorial team.

We are planning for the initial publication to be available at the end of October 2017, and will continue accepting contributions at least till March 2018.

If you have any questions or comments, please write to evillan AT gmail.com.
Thanks for your interest in this publication, please share this call widely so that it will reach all Michael’s extensive network of colleagues. 
The Editorial Team, The Journal of Community Informatics
Eduardo Villanueva-Mansilla, Editor-in-Chief.
Susan O’Donnell, Brian Beaton, Shaun Pather, David Nemer, Associate Editors. 

David Nemer, PhD
Assistant Professor
School of Information Science
University of Kentucky

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