Don't forget to use the actual title of your branch if you didn't use the name experiment.. just spent 10 minutes messing around to realize I named my branch testing not experiment!

Was a little confused on how to do this as I thought the nano command was only for creating and not only editing!

FYI Had an issue with this, it didn't work when I copied the link straight from the address bar. It worked when I right clicked and copied web address.

Ctrl+shift+V gets rid of all the gunk 9/10 times. It pastes what you've copied without the formatting from where you copied it from!

It is clear that McDaniel is supportive of a really wide form of openness through the use of open notebooks.

While I think this is a cool idea and could be great for research, I'm wondering as a student how useful it could really be to us. Many profs ask for sources to be scholarly and peer reviewed. I can see this working well for those wanting to conduct their own original research but not so much for a student trying to write a paper.

I think it is pretty clear that Owens is in favour of an idea of openness. His idea of having linked footnotes is very interesting and different from the other articles, I think this may have to do with his experience as a librarian.

Obviously this article was written in 2008 and I think it can be said that in 2019 there has been a greater move towards this kind of a thing.

While I'm not a humanities major, I feel like similar sentiments are felt for Poli Sci. But Carleton in terms of Poli Sci has become innovative for this. Carleton offers a master's in Political Management which focuses on providing Poli Sci majors the opportunity to study and practice politics in the face of real life experiences. The program is trying to fill this gap and create a program that can offer students a "clearer" career path.

As a Poli Sci major I've used some the data that was mentioned above and I do agree that Canada is making a great effort to make more data open. Canada's Access to Information has also become a really great tool if the information you get isn't totally redacted!

Not really sure that I'm understanding what this term means. If anyone wants to explain it please do so!

Really interesting to think about. Both if these reading by Baker highlight the fact that these things that are seen as only relative to the tech world do overlap in other fields like history. I think this demonstrates that if we maximize our use of technology we can achieve greater results and understandings of what we wish to study

This is so interesting because I find that when reading scholarly journals or even just learning about topics that involve big data I never think about how this data is actually collected.

Interested to see what this shift means and also the how and why

Annotated!

I have read and agree with the code of conduct

https://github.com/xvictoriajordan