Introduction to Scrivener for Art Historians

Introduction to Scrivener for Art Historians

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Add to Calendar 2021-11-04 15:00:00 2021-11-04 16:00:00 Introduction to Scrivener for Art Historians Scrivener is a word-processing platform that goes beyond Word/Google Docs to allow users to manage and reorganize their documents, notes, metadata, images, and outlines, in addition to in-app writing. Scrivener has a lot of features and workflows that can be useful for whatever you’re writing, whether that’s class papers, your dissertation, an article, or a book project. In this workshop, Professor Tamara Golan will demonstrate several Scrivener tools & workflows that can be useful for writing in the art history context. (Interested in trying Scrivener before or after the workshop? A 30-day free trial is available, and an Educational License costs $41.65.)   Register here to receive the Zoom link. There will be time for questions during the event, but if you would like to share anything in advance, please let us know via the registration form or email visualresources@uchicago.edu.    Following the guidelines for Captions, Transcripts, and Audio Description in the CDA’s Accessibility for Content Creators, the VRC uses the following accessibility features when hosting live virtual workshops:  Including closed captioning generated by automatic speech recognition during the live event Correcting the auto-generated transcript before making the video recording available publicly on the VRC’s website Providing access to the slide deck before and/or after the event Creating and maintaining a collaborative “community notes” doc for reference during and after the event  Audibly describing images and processes when appropriate   To request any additional accessibility-accommodations you need to participate fully in this workshop, such as live captioning or sign language interpretation, please email visualresources@uchicago.edu by Monday, October 25. Zoom Department of Art History drupal@seastar.uchicago.edu America/Chicago public
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Scrivener is a word-processing platform that goes beyond Word/Google Docs to allow users to manage and reorganize their documents, notes, metadata, images, and outlines, in addition to in-app writing. Scrivener has a lot of features and workflows that can be useful for whatever you’re writing, whether that’s class papers, your dissertation, an article, or a book project. In this workshop, Professor Tamara Golan will demonstrate several Scrivener tools & workflows that can be useful for writing in the art history context. (Interested in trying Scrivener before or after the workshop? A 30-day free trial is available, and an Educational License costs $41.65.)

 

Register here to receive the Zoom link. There will be time for questions during the event, but if you would like to share anything in advance, please let us know via the registration form or email visualresources@uchicago.edu. 

 

Following the guidelines for Captions, Transcripts, and Audio Description in the CDA’s Accessibility for Content Creators, the VRC uses the following accessibility features when hosting live virtual workshops: 

  • Including closed captioning generated by automatic speech recognition during the live event
  • Correcting the auto-generated transcript before making the video recording available publicly on the VRC’s website
  • Providing access to the slide deck before and/or after the event
  • Creating and maintaining a collaborative “community notes” doc for reference during and after the event 
  • Audibly describing images and processes when appropriate

 

To request any additional accessibility-accommodations you need to participate fully in this workshop, such as live captioning or sign language interpretation, please email visualresources@uchicago.edu by Monday, October 25.