YouTube videos enter scholarly debate
Creators & Contributors
When you really want to reach a wide audience, OA is the solution. But when an OA article in a journal or repository isn't enough, how about an OA video on YouTube?
When Evangelical preacher James Dobson used the scholarship of NYU psychologist Carol Gilligan to argue that same-sex couples should not raise children, Gilligan made a YouTube video to assert that Dobson had distorted and misrepresented her research.
For background, see Paul Thacker, Fighting a Distortion of Research, Inside Higher Ed, December 19, 2006. Don't miss the comments at the end of the article.
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Additional details
Description
When you really want to reach a wide audience, OA is the solution. But when an OA article in a journal or repository isn't enough, how about an OA video on YouTube? When Evangelical preacher James Dobson used the scholarship of NYU psychologist Carol Gilligan to argue that same-sex couples should not raise children, Gilligan made a YouTube video to assert that Dobson had distorted and misrepresented her research.
Identifiers
- GUID
- tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3536726.post-116662689321083756
- URL
- https://legacy.earlham.edu/~peters/fos/2006/12/youtube-videos-enter-scholarly-debate.html
Dates
- Issued
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2006-12-20T00:00:00Z
- Updated
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2006-12-20T15:03:38Z