Papers
Jerome McGann, Sustainability: The Elephant in the Room
Session One
Allison Muri, The Grub Street Project
Robert Darnton, The Grub Street Project: A Cautionary Tale
Laura Mandell, Non-Consuming Relevance: The Grub Street Project
Session Two
Greg Nagy, Homer Multitext Project
Michael Moss, Homer Multitext project - a response
Hans Walter Gabler, Response to Gregory Nagy, Homer Multitext project
Session Three
Roger Bagnall, Integrating Digital Papyrology
Greg Crane, Give us editors! Re-inventing the edition and re-thinking the humanities
Peter Robinson, Response to Roger Bagnall: Integrating Digital Papyrology
Session Four
Alan Burdette, EVIA Digital Archive Project
John Unsworth, EVIA, Sustainability, and Mission-Creep
John Rink, The EVIA Project: Many Challenges, Some Solutions
Session Five
Paolo D'Iorio, Scholarly Information Management: A Proposal
Jennifer Edmond and Susan Schreibman, European Elephants in the Room
Session Six
Todd Presner, HyperCities
Stephen Plog, Sustaining Digital Scholarship in Archaeology
Matthew Kirschenbaum, Urban Renewel: Some Lessons for HyperCities from the Preserving Virtual Worlds Project
Session Seven
Kenneth Price, Civil War Washington Project
Daniel J. Cohen, The Idols of Scholarly Publishing
Timothy Powell, Negotiating the Cultural Turn As Universities Adopt a Corporate Model in an Economic Downturn
Session Eight
Penelope Kaiserlian, Rotunda
Paul N. Courant, Perpetual Stewardship: Comments on Penelope Kaiserlian's Paper on the Rotunda Press
Michael Keller, Response of M.A. Keller to Rotunda: a university press starts a digital imprint
Session Nine
Chuck Henry, Rice University Press
Geoffrey Rockwell, As Transparent as Infrastructure; On the research of cyberinfrastructure in the humanities
Ray Siemens, Underpinnings of the Social Edition
