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Martin Paul Eve

Martin Paul Eve is a British academic, writer, computer programmer, and disability rights campaigner. He is the Professor of Literature,… more

Martin Paul Eve
H-index: 19
Computer science 37%
Art 18%
mcsweeneys.net
"WE MAKE NEWS LOUDER. IF STORY GOOD ON ONE SIDE, SHOW OTHER SIDE TOO. OTHER SIDE WRONG? OTHER SIDE WANT BLEACH IN VEINS? ANIMAL RUN BOTH. REPORT BOTH SIDES. EVEN WHEN ONE SIDE THINK HEAD MEDS MAKE QUIET BABIES."
“AAAGGGHHH!!!” A Memo from Animal, Your New Editor-in-Chief
“[Editor-in-chief of CBS News] Bari Weiss told network staffers in a morning editorial call that she wants to ‘win’ before delivering a rallying cr...
buff.ly
eve.gd
This post resonates with me. Big time.
disabilitystor1.bsky.social
I’ve met loads of really great people who turned out to be irl friends eventually.
Got invited to give talks at universities around the world, and invited to give book chapters etc
I’m a disabled academic and cant travel to conferences for networking and it’s a huge boon for me.
conradhackett.bsky.social
Has anything great happened in your life because of social media?
eve.gd
So very different to reproducibility in hypothesis driven research.
eve.gd
I was thinking about this at one point in OA and the Humanities. "Reproducibility" of close readings seems to consist of readings falling within certain acceptable standards - eg factually accurate re texts and persuasively historicised. But more than one can do so. And all very subjective.
eicathomefinn.bsky.social
'It is not easy and never has been to show how one person might reproducibly read a sonnet of Shakespeare. Indeed to some extent the fact that we are still reading and rereading suggests that some art cannot be read reproducibly precisely because it is itself not reducible to a single reading.'
Gold Standard Science
Science is expensive – and increasingly so.  People need to be paid properly or they will find other things to do.  Equipment costs rise.  Mitigating the environmental impact of scie…
anatomiesofpower.wordpress.com
archive.org
In 1996, Brewster Kahle wrote "Preserving the Internet" for Scientific American. Nearly 30 years later, it’s striking how many of his predictions about digital preservation came true—and how many challenges remain.

Let’s compare 1996 vs 2025 🧵
Page from March 1997 Scientific American featuring Brewster Kahle’s article 'Preserving the Internet.' Text describes the Internet Archive’s mission to save digital information. Includes a photo of a Smithsonian exhibit with 1996 U.S. election web memorabilia.

Reposted by: Martin Paul Eve

disabilitystor1.bsky.social
I’ve met loads of really great people who turned out to be irl friends eventually.
Got invited to give talks at universities around the world, and invited to give book chapters etc
I’m a disabled academic and cant travel to conferences for networking and it’s a huge boon for me.
conradhackett.bsky.social
Has anything great happened in your life because of social media?

Reposted by: Martin Paul Eve

matthewkollmer.com
If you, like me, sometimes need to generate thousands of clipping images from Chronicling America, then you may find this post helpful.

It provides my pipeline (code and explanatory text) for programmatically generating newspaper clipping images via the Chronicling America API.
How to Create Newspaper Clipping Images in Chronicling America, Programmatically – Matthew Johannes Kollmer
matthewkollmer.com

by Margot C. FinnReposted by: Martin Paul Eve

eicathomefinn.bsky.social
'It is not easy and never has been to show how one person might reproducibly read a sonnet of Shakespeare. Indeed to some extent the fact that we are still reading and rereading suggests that some art cannot be read reproducibly precisely because it is itself not reducible to a single reading.'
Gold Standard Science
Science is expensive – and increasingly so.  People need to be paid properly or they will find other things to do.  Equipment costs rise.  Mitigating the environmental impact of scie…
anatomiesofpower.wordpress.com
eve.gd
Well, there's no cure for BK virus right now, but he was saying that there have been major, speedily developed advances in virology recently. There's no point rushing anything - it takes a long time to find a kidney donor who is compatible - but it just raised the future possibility.
eve.gd
Curious discussion with pain team today. The consultant sorted my pain management, then pulled me aside (telephonically) to tell me about advances in curing viruses using mRNA technologies. This is significant because it's a virus that blocks my access to transplant. Kind of him to offer such hope.

Reposted by: Martin Paul Eve

deletem.app
Hello world! Introducing deletem.app, a free tool to remove old Bluesky posts on your terms. Pick a date range and filter by keywords or post types (reposts and replies). Preview with a dry run. Export posts as a CSV. No tracking or data is stored. Try it at deletem.app! #Privacy

Reposted by: Martin Paul Eve

bbcnewsnight.bsky.social
“92-year-old Lord Heseltine is out of touch and deeply offensive to millions of voters.”

A Reform UK spokesperson responds to Lord Heseltine who described Reform and other parties across Europe today as among the 'right wing equivalents of the fascists in the 1930s'.

#Newsnight

Reposted by: Martin Paul Eve

armandsarlangue.bsky.social
Another image from this summer Greenland adventures, this time during a moody day with a bit of fog, and the signature red sails.
eve.gd
I wrote an undergrad diss on Pynchon, an MA thesis on Pynchon, a PhD on Pynchon, and a book on Pynchon & I endorse this sentiment

"Pynchon’s work is often labeled “Postmodernism,” but it’s also interpretable as a body of left historical literature concerning antifascism"

lithub.com/thomas-pynch...
Thomas Pynchon Has Been Warning Us About American Fascism the Whole Time
Paul Thomas Anderson’s adaptations of Thomas Pynchon’s novels—first Inherent Vice in 2014, and now One Battle After Another in 2025—may be tipping the scales, with more first-time Pynchon readers f…
lithub.com
adambienkov.bsky.social
"15 years ago, Polish workers came here to find opportunity. Now Poland is growing twice as fast as we are," says Kemi Badenoch.

Any ideas what may have happened in the interim?

Reposted by: Martin Paul Eve

meganeve.bsky.social
📣OA event idea for December! ALN are looking for speakers and presentations focusing on Green OA (such as promoting, challenges, journals vs books and discoverability) Please let me know if you are interested or would like further information.💚
eve.gd
And you can spell "Britain".

Reposted by: Martin Paul Eve

magdalenaskipper.bsky.social
Congratulations to John Clarke, Michel Devoret and John Martinis!

Martinis told our reporter that his wife had gotten the news in the middle of the night — in California time — but decided not to wake him up quite yet.
🧪
#Nobel2025

www.nature.com/articles/d41...
Groundbreaking quantum-tunnelling experiments win physics Nobel
John Clarke, Michel Devoret and John Martinis discovered quantum physics on a macroscopic scale, paving the way for quantum computing.
www.nature.com

Reposted by: Martin Paul Eve

smkeogh.bsky.social
Bit much to pick on English degrees when they spelled Britain wrong on their leaflets
eve.gd
This makes me so angry. These people view all life as training for lifelong servitude/work. There's no room for interest, enjoyment, and culture in their bleak vision of education. At least she'll never be in power to see it through. Though Reform are probably worse.
Badenoch: Curb students taking "rip-off" degrees such as English. The performing arts, sociology and anthropology are among the subjects the Conservatives would like to cut

Reposted by: Martin Paul Eve

wonkhe.bsky.social
NEW on Wonkhe: Conservatives have a poor quality higher education policy bit.ly/42vwqIZ

Reposted by: Martin Paul Eve

shannonmattern.bsky.social
🤗 to see @timothyaschuler.bsky.social on the work of Reimagine the Canals (+ my friend Angelyn!), who, in revitalizing the Erie Canal, "hope [to] serve as a model for how public agencies might approach aging infrastructure at vast scales, marrying... basic maintenance with... public access"

Reposted by: Martin Paul Eve

jmharland.bsky.social
Interdisciplinarity is fun because it’s something job ads in humanities HE say they want but it often feels like it actively disqualifies you (in the sense of having degrees in, and published in leading journals of, multiple distinct disciplines). Everyone believes you’re not in their discipline.
athenakugblenu.bsky.social
You know who doesn't integrate? People like Robert Jenrick. You think he works out at the local leisure centre? Goes to the Tuesday night pub quiz? You think his golf club lets anyone play? Or his private members' clubs let anyone in? He puts the ick in prick

References

Fields & subjects

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