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    1. How we do DH - Duke Collaboratory for Classics Computing (DC3)

      They also tend (because this is what funders tend to give money for) to focus on innovation rather than incremental improvements—you’ll (...)

    2. https://sites.fuqua.duke.edu/fordlibrary/page/9/

      It is divided into three sections: how we define money, how we (mis)-assess value, and how we can think more clearly about money.

    3. Interview Design - Oral History - Methodologies and Sources - LibGuides at Duke University

      If this is an aspect of your oral history project that you feel would be worthy to pursue, I highly recommend the following article in the Oral (...)

    4. Exhibits - Fall 2008 - Duke University Libraries Magazine

      Their shared spirit of collaboration, community, and inquiry spurred the creation of works as diverse as Virginia Woolf’s Mrs.

    5. 1940-1949 - Glory of Woman: An Introduction to Prescriptive Literature - LibGuides at Duke Universit

      advise women to salvage wool from old sweaters in order to knit a creation of their own design. Aaberg, Jean Littlejohn.

    6. Project Management and Little Donut Muffins - Duke Collaboratory for Classics Computing (DC3)

      Don’t be afraid to jettison things that don’t work, even things that you built, at consider expense of time and money. Don’t fall prey (...)

    7. Jury instructions go missing - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      What can we do with it; how can we use it to make some money?  Here’s an idea, let’s give it to the UNC School of Government as an (...)

    8. How to say goodbye to a University Press - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      But the question should not be how much money, but what value is returned on the money spent. 

    9. Pirate Marketing? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      I would have taken no money out of their pockets (in face, I might be slightly more inclined to seek out and purchase the original (...)

    10. Publishing Mergers –Not Good for the Market or Libraries - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      As a publisher increases the number of titles, the library begins to pay more and more to that publisher instead of several smaller ones.  With (...)

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