Welcome to the Journal of Digital Culture and Electronic Scholarship, an international peer reviewed interdisciplinary publication with a focus on technology in the humanities, arts and social sciences. It is offered in both print and electronic formats, the latter as open access.

The journal is published twice annually, in June and November.

The Journal of Digital Culture and Electronic Scholarship publishes scholarly articles on relevant research from within the digital arts and humanities, social computing, new and interactive media studies and other relevant fields of electronic scholarship.

As a result of our strict blind peer review process, only articles of the highest scholarly value appear in the journal. In addition to the open access electronic edition, subscription to the journal includes a print issue, the proceeds of which are used to support continued publication.

JDCES Reviewers

 

Submissions to this journal are subject to a strict blind review process, facilitated by our expert panel of reviewers, all of which are respected academics within their respective fields. All of our reviewers are actively engaged in digital arts and humanities research, projects and pedagogy. We have presented our panel of reviewers in such a transparent fashion as we believe it demonstrates the scholarly value of the Journal of Digital Culture and Electronic Scholarship by clearly presenting the members of the academic community who judge the articles found within this publication.

Review Panel:

Professor Ray Siemens (University of Victoria)
Dr Orla Murphy (University College Cork)
Dr Constance Crompton (University of British Columbia)
Professor Andrew Prescott (King's College London)
Dr Julianne Nyhan (University College London)
Dr Melissa Terras (University College London)
Mr Scott Weingart (Indiana University Bloomington)
Dr Dermott McMeel (University of Auckland)
Dr Diane Jakacki (Georgia Institute of Technology)
Mr Andrew Power (Dun Laoghaire Institute of Art, Design & Technology)
Dr James Cummings (University of Oxford)
Professor Stéfan Sinclair (McGill University)
Dr Anne Alexander (University of Cambridge)
Dr Pavel Cenkl (Sterling College)
Professor Alan Liu (University of California, Santa Barbara)
Mr Paul Rothwell (Cork Institute of Technology)
Professor Matthew Kirschenbaum (University of Maryland)
Professor Johanna Drucker (University of California, Los Angeles)