Disciplinary Differences:
Generative AI in the Research and Publication Process
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Learn how GenAI has changed academic publishing
Evan Allgood shares how GenAI has impacted different academic disciplines and changed the publishing process.
Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) has exploded onto the scene, leaving librarians scrambling to keep up with the latest news and use cases. Some academic disciplines have incorporated GenAI quickly, and others have written it off altogether, creating inconsistencies across the academic landscape. Understanding disciplinary differences in GenAI use and how these differences impact publication is a critical step in contextualizing and understanding recent sources.
In this webinar, assistant managing editor of Library Trends, Evan Allgood, will provide an overview of how GenAI has impacted different academic disciplines, a deep dive into how GenAI has changed the publishing process, and a set of resources to help your patrons understand this ever-changing landscape.
Join us on Wednesday, April 23, 2025
at 2:00 pm US Eastern, 11:00 am US Pacific
Fill out the form to register for the webinar
.png?width=639&height=630&name=2.%2004-23%20Allgood%20Webinar%20-%20Body%20landing%20image%20(640x630px).png "An African-American male librarian reaches for a book being handed to him by an arm made up of ones and zeros coming out of a computer screen")
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If you're interested but not able to attend the live webinar, go ahead and register. We'll send a recording to all registrants after the event.
About Evan
Evan Allgood (they/he) is a researcher and aspiring archivist currently studying library and information science at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Evan is an assistant managing editor for Library Trends, a library science journal published by the University of Illinois.
With a background in software engineering, traditional and academic publishing, and archival processing, Evan combines those spheres to investigate the ways marginalized individuals—especially transgender people—create alternative archives. Their research interests include data privacy and ethics, academic publishing, queer representation in archives, transgender networks of care on the early internet and before, and countering epistemicide.
.png?width=686&height=677&name=04-23%20Allgood%20Webinar%20-%20Bio%20Pic%20-%20Evan%20Allgood%20(686x677px).png "04-23 Allgood Webinar - Bio Pic - Evan Allgood (686x677px)")
Join us
Learn about the impacts of GenAI on academic publishing.