This workshop will help graduate students in the humanities and interpretive social sciences understand public scholarship.  Students will learn how to recognize scholarly public humanities work, ways to effectively reference public scholarship, and ethical considerations when working with or for the public.  Students will explore public humanities projects through hands-on activities and discuss and reflect on best practices. This workshop will be led by Liz Milewicz, co-director of the ScholarWorks Center, and Arianne Hartsell-Gundy, Head of the Humanities and Social Sciences at Duke University Libraries.

All are welcome to register; priority seating will be given to graduate students, particularly students in the humanities and social sciences. Please note that, in order to make the most of our time in the workshop, there will be some pre-work required.

This event will be offered virtually. Information about how to participate via Zoom will be sent to all confirmed registrants via email before the event. A Duke NetID is required.