CommunityData:Blog post schedule: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 20:56, 14 November 2024

We have a blog! Our goal is to post on our blog every week.

Contributing to the blog[edit]

Anyone in the group can contribute to our blog. We generally blog for three reasons: (1) as a way to engage in public scholarship and to build our profile, (2) to put our (initial) ideas into the world, and (3) to celebrate our successes. Examples of blog posts include easy-to-read summaries of research papers, cool announcements; regular updates about lab activities, and reviews of papers or events.

Generally, contributing to the blog takes the following steps:

1. Write blog post in the word processor of your preference.

2. Put on your blog as a draft on the back-end of the blog (i.e., on the WordPress).  Make sure your blog contains an image or photo (with alt-text), has a scheduled publication date of at least one week, and is automatically getting tweeted out directly.

3. Make an announcement in IRC that you have drafted a blog, asking others to proofread it.

If you do not know how to get to the back-end of the WordPress or you do not have a login to the WordPress, please ask Madison, a senior PhD student, or a faculty advisor.

Schedule[edit]

In order to make sure that everyone has a chance to have their voice heard on the blog, I (Madison) have randomly assigned everyone to one week where they are assigned to write a post.

Blog posts should be related to the group somehow, but that relationship can be somewhat tenuous. You can write about projects — something you've recently published or are working on — but you can also write about something you've read, something you've learned, reflections on academic life, etc.

Of course, if you'd like to write more blog posts then go for it!

Week of Nov. 4th - Yibin Fan
Week of Nov. 11th - Carl Colglazier
Week of Nov. 18th - Zarine Kharazian
Week of Nov. 25th - Ellie Ross
Week of Dec. 2nd - Aaron Shaw
Week of Dec. 9th - Emilia Gan
Week of Dec. 16th - Loizos Bitsikokos
Week of Jan. 6th - Kaylea Champion
Week of Jan. 13th - Thatiany Andrade Nunes
Week of Jan. 20th - Haomin Lin
Week of Jan. 27th - Dyuti Jha
Week of Feb. 3rd - Hsuen-Chi (Hazel) Chiu
Week of Feb. 10th - Benjamin Mako Hill
Week of Feb. 17th - Kevin Ackermann
Week of Feb. 24th - Jeremy Foote
Week of March 3rd - Matt Gaughan
Week of March 10th - Ryan Funkhouser
Week of March 17th - Dionna Taylor

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 . Make an announcement in IRC that you have drafted a blog, asking others to proofread it.
-If you do not know how to get to the back-end of the WordPress or you do not have a login to the WordPress, please ask a senior PhD student or a faculty advisor.
+If you do not know how to get to the back-end of the WordPress or you do not have a login to the WordPress, please ask Madison, a senior PhD student, or a faculty advisor.
 == Schedule ==
-Feel free to add yourself or contact the chore team in charge of blogs (at this moment, led by Floor). Please include a link to the blogpost text when ready.
+In order to make sure that everyone has a chance to have their voice heard on the blog, I ([[User:Madisondeyo|Madison]]) have randomly assigned everyone to one week where they are assigned to write a post.
-Generally speaking, blog posts should be ready go out Wednesday morning which means due end of the evening of Tuesday.
+Blog posts should be related to the group somehow, but that relationship can be somewhat tenuous. You can write about projects — something you've recently published or are working on — but you can also write about something you've read, something you've learned, reflections on academic life, etc.
-* Nov 9 - CSCW (Kaylea)
+Of course, if you'd like to write more blog posts then go for it!
-* Nov 16 - LPP paper (CSCW) (Regina)
-* Nov 23 - Third Dialogue (molly)
-* Nov 30 -
-* Dec 7
-* Dec 14
-* Dec 21 Barbie/Viking (kaylea) - need this slot? Feel free to reschedule this post as it isn't time-sensitive
-* Dec 28 - end of year (molly)
+*Week of Nov. 4th - Yibin Fan
+*Week of Nov. 11th - Carl Colglazier
+*Week of Nov. 18th - Zarine Kharazian
+*Week of Nov. 25th - Ellie Ross
+*Week of Dec. 2nd - Aaron Shaw
+*Week of Dec. 9th - Emilia Gan
+*Week of Dec. 16th  - Loizos Bitsikokos
+*Week of Jan. 6th - Kaylea Champion
+*Week of Jan. 13th - Thatiany Andrade Nunes
+*Week of Jan. 20th - Haomin Lin
+*Week of Jan. 27th - Dyuti Jha
+*Week of Feb. 3rd - Hsuen-Chi (Hazel) Chiu
+*Week of Feb. 10th - Benjamin Mako Hill
+*Week of Feb. 17th - Kevin Ackermann
+*Week of Feb. 24th - Jeremy Foote
+*Week of March 3rd - Matt Gaughan
+*Week of March 10th - Ryan Funkhouser
+*Week of March 17th - Dionna Taylor
+<!--
 == Ready to be published NEXT ==
@@ Line 37: / Line 50: @@
 {{notice|Feel free to move these into the [[#Bike rack]] if there's a post here that you don't actually want to write.}}
+* Wikimania something something
 * Online communities class — [[User:Aaronshaw]] and/or [[User:Benjamin Mako Hill]]
 * Message Walls — [[User:Sneha]]
-* Bias in ORES — [[User:Groceryheist]]
 * Time-to-light analysis — [[User:Benjamin Mako Hill]]
 * Reflections on the class taught — [[User:Sneha]]
-* Blog post on the remember utility — [[User:Groceryheist]]
+* Blog post on the remember utility // technical blog post — [[User:Groceryheist]]
 * Gig economy inequality — [[User:Aaronshaw]]
 * Concentration without cumulative advantage — [[User:Aaronshaw]]
-* SLR on inequality/discrimination in online labor - floor
 * Replication data release for examining how rules and rule-making across Wikipedias evolve over time - [[User:sohw]] just need to double-check the dataverse + publish the dataset. this will then be ready to be moved up into publish whenever!
+* Wiki structure paper (when published) — [[User:Jdfoote]]
 == Posted! ==
 <strike>
+* <strike> 2022-12-21: Barbie/Viking (kaylea) </strike>
 * <strike> 2022-11-30: CDSC DIalogues - Third Dialogue (molly) </strike>
 * <strike> 2022-03-15: CDSC Dialogues [[User:Mollydb]] - https://etherpad.communitydata.science/p/blog-dialogues01 </strike>
@@ Line 99: / Line 113: @@
 * AI Literacy and families - St3f
 * Salt's podcast about his MA thesis work
+-->