Crowdsourcing and Digital Humanities Publications
- Van Hyning, V., Algee, L., Jones, M., Osborn, C., Owens, T., Seroka, L., & Shelton, A. “By the People Crowdsourcing Datasets from the Library of Congress.” (2022). Journal of Open Humanities Data, 8, 5.
- Van Hyning, and M. Jones. “Data’s Destinations: Three Case Studies in Crowdsourced Transcription Data Management and Dissemination.” (Dec. 1, 2021). Startwords, no. 2.
- Crowe, K, K. Fenlon, H. Frisch, D. Marsh, and Van Hyning. “The Lighting the Way Handbook: Case Studies, Guidelines, and Emergent Futures for Archival Discovery and Delivery.” (Oct. 22, 2021). Practitioner Handbook. online: Stanford.
- “Individual vs. Collaborative Methods of Crowdsourced Transcription,” with Samantha Blickhan, Amy Boyer, Daniel Hanson, Coleman Krawczyk, Andrea Simenstad, (2019). Journal of Data Mining and Digital Humanities.
- “With One Heart”: Agile approaches for developing Concordia and crowdsourcing at the Library of Congress,” with Meghan Ferriter, Kate Zwaard, Elaine Kamlley, Rosie Storey, Chris Adams, Jamie Bresner, Lauren Algee, Victoria Van Hyning, and David Brunton, (November 2019). Code4Lib Journal, Issue 46.
- “‘And the Crowd Goes Wild!’: Crowdsourcing Baseball History at the Library of Congress,” with Lauren Algee, and Meghan Ferriter, (September/October, 2019). Archival Outlook: 4-5, 30.
- “Harnessing crowdsourcing for scholarly and GLAM purposes.” (Spring 2019). Literature Compass, 16/3-4.
- “Transforming Libraries and Archives through Crowdsourcing,” with Samantha Blickhan, Laura Trouille, and Chris Lintott, (May/June 2017). D-Lib Magazine, 23/5–6.
- “Using Digital Resources for the Study of English Catholic Women Writers,” (Spring/Fall 2012).Tulsa Studies in Women’s Literature Journal
- “Special Topics Issue on English Catholic Women Writers, 1660–1829,” 31/1/2 (Spring/Fall 2012) eds Anna Battigelli and Laura Stevens, 229–36.
Literature Domain
- Van Hyning, V., Olmeda, S., Boyington, E., James, R., & Bibeault, B. (accepted). Rewriting the American Library Association Standards for Library Services for the Incarcerated or Detained. Journal of Intellectual Freedom, Access to Information in Carceral Institutions.
- ALA Standards for Library Services for the Incarcerated or Detained (forthcoming).
- “Competing Lives and Contested Objects,” in Memory and the English Reformation, eds Alexandra Walsham and Brian Cummings (Cambridge University Press), pp 303-317, https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108900157.021
- Book: Convent Autobiography: Early Modern English Nuns in Exile (Oxford University Press, 2019)
- “Reading, Voice and Performance: ‘The Freak Show’ Revisited,” in “This Business of Words”: Reassessing Anne Sexton, ed. Amanda Golden. (University Press of Florida, 2016).
- “Expressing Selfhood in the Convent: Anonymous Chronicling and Subsumed Autobiography,” Recusant History 32/2 (October 2014), 219–34.
- Author of “Margaret Clement,” “Catherine Holland” and “Winefrid Thimelby” entries for the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, and commissioning editor for a group of twenty articles: “Women Religious in Exile” (OUP, May 2014). See “Convent Lives in Exile, 1540–1800,” OUP blog.
- “Naming Names: Chroniclers, Scribes and Editors of St Monica’s Convent, Louvain, 1630–1906,” in English Convents in Exile, 1600–1800: Communities, Culture and Identity, eds Caroline Bowden and James Kelly (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2013), 87–108.
- “Augustine Baker: Discerning the ‘Call’ and Fashioning Dead Disciples,” in Angels of Light? Sanctity and the Discernment of Spirits in the Early Modern Period, eds Clare Copeland and Johannes Machielsen (Leiden: Brill, 2013), 143–68.
- Contributing editor, English Convents in Exile, 1600–1800. Vol. 3: “Life Writing I,” ed. Nicky Hallett, gen. ed. Caroline Bowden (6 vols, London: Pickering & Chatto, 2012), 263–306.
- Co-authored with Elisabeth Dutton, “Augustine Baker and the Mystical Canon,” in Dom Augustine Baker, 1575–1641, ed. Geoffrey Scott (Leominster: Gracewing, 2012), 85–110.
Thesis
PhD in Early Modern English Literature, University of Sheffield and British Library co-doctoral award, 2010–2013. Thesis title: “Cloistered Voices: English Nuns in Exile, 1550–1800.” http://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/6308/