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Textual Curation: Authorship, Agency, and Technology in Wikipedia and Chambers’s Cyclopædia: Note on Styles and Conventions

Textual Curation: Authorship, Agency, and Technology in Wikipedia and Chambers’s Cyclopædia
Note on Styles and Conventions
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table of contents
  1. Cover Page
  2. Title Page
  3. Copyright Page
  4. Dedication
  5. Contents
  6. List of Illustrations
  7. Series Editor’s Preface
  8. Acknowledgments
  9. Note on Styles and Conventions
  10. Introduction
    1. Curation
    2. Artifacts
  11. Chapter 1: Distributed Curatorial Practices
    1. Textual Curation and Authorship
    2. Curatorial Authorship
    3. Curation and Invisibility
    4. Rhetorical Agency and Collectives
  12. Chapter 2: Crowdfunding Curation
    1. Networks of Material Support: The Cyclopædia
      1. The Publishers
      2. The Subscribers
    2. Networks of Material Support: Wikipedia
  13. Chapter 3: Metaphors of Curation
    1. Early Modern Metaphors for Intellectual Property Ownership
    2. The Daw and the Honeybee
    3. The Bees in Chambers’ Library
    4. Honeybees and Transformative Authorship
    5. Bees as an Economic Good
    6. Bees and the Ethos of Scientific Enlightenment
    7. Bees and Distributed Labor
    8. The Hive as Commonwealth
    9. The Swarm
  14. Chapter 4: Content Contributors, Vandals, and the Ontology of Curation
    1. Content Contributors to the Cyclopædia
    2. Wikipedia: Content Contributors
    3. Managing Content Contributions
    4. Managing Scope: Deletionism and Inclusionism
    5. Eventualism, Immediatism, and the Compositional Life of Articles
    6. Vandalism
  15. Chapter 5: Production Collectives: Page and Screen
    1. Printed Page as Interface
    2. Dreams of Mechanization
    3. Wikipedian Interfaces, Development, and Curation
  16. Chapter 6: Automated Curation
    1. Historical Context
    2. Bots in Wikipedia
    3. Automated Agency
    4. Identity and Attributed Agency
    5. Bots at Work
  17. Conclusion
  18. Appendix
  19. Notes
  20. Bibliography
  21. Index

Page xvi →Note on Styles and Conventions

This study relies considerably on early modern source material in printed books and pamphlets as well as handwritten organizational records. My quotations attempt to preserve the original character of these texts while enhancing readability for contemporary readers. Consequently abbreviations have been expanded, punctuation has been altered, and characters such as s, f, u, v, w, and i have been modernized except where their preservation is important to discussions concerning typographic choices.

The author understands gender as a non-binary construct. The use of he/she as gender referents in this text complies with the press’s house style.

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