Scholarship About Hypothesis
Where, and how, has Hypothesis appeared in peer reviewed scholarship?
This page is a complement to the full AnnotatED bibliography, a public Zotero library which curates scholarship about annotation and learning. The AnnotatED bibliography includes scholarship that is both historic and contemporary, germane to multiple disciplines, and inclusive of any mediating technology. This page — which concerns scholarship expressly about or featuring Hypothesis — is organized into four categories.
- Empirical educational research: Evidence-based studies that feature research questions and/or objectives, and in which Hypothesis is an important feature of the study design, data collection and analysis, findings, and/or research implications.
- Scholarship about the educational affordances of Hypothesis: Scholarship that mentions Hypothesis as an example of the broader “genre” of social annotation and/or describes how Hypothesis may be used in various learning activities and environments.
- Scholarship about the social and scientific affordances of Hypothesis: Scholarship that mentions Hypothesis as an example of annotation technology and/or describes how Hypothesis may be used in various social and scientific domains or practices.
- Blogs by scholars about Hypothesis: Blog posts written by researchers about Hypothesis and related scholarly implications or educational affordances (individual posts may not be peer reviewed).
These broad categories certainly have some fuzzy boundaries; nonetheless, the categories were determined based upon their general utility to various community stakeholders, including educators, researchers, technologists, annotation enthusiasts, and curious readers interested in how Hypothesis has been presented in the scholarly record.
Empirical educational research
Scholarship about the educational affordances of Hypothesis
Scholarship about the social and scientific affordances of Hypothesis
Blogs by scholars about Hypothesis
This page and the larger AnnotatED bibliography it comes from were developed and are maintained by Dr. Remi Kalir, the inaugural scholar in residence at Hypothesis.