While the term "unconference" has been applied- or self-applied- to a wide variety of events, it usually refers to a lightly organized conference in which the attendees themselves determine the schedule. In most cases, unconferences attempt to avoid the traditional unidirectional paper model in favor of meaningful and productive conversations around democratically agreed upon topics-organized into sessions. Unconferences traditionally have low registration fees, and therefore run on a much more conservative budget, compared to more traditional meetings or conferences. The other thing that sets unconferences apart from traditional conferences is that they usually have far fewer attendees: it is not uncommon for unconferences to be attended by no more than 75-100 people.
CITATION STYLE
Watrall, E., Calder, J., & Boggs, J. (2013). Unconferences. In Hacking the Academy: New Approaches to Scholarship and Teaching from Digital Humanities (Vol. 9780472029471, pp. 132–137). University of Michigan Press. https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv65swj3.29
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