@article {saklofske_fluid_2013,
	title = {Fluid Layering: Reimagining digital literary archives through dynamic, user-generated content},
	journal = {Scholarly and Research Communication},
	volume = {3},
	number = {4},
	year = {2013},
	note = {00000 This article promotes a theoretical evolution in the conceptualisation and operation of digital literary archives via {NewRadial}, a prototype archive application that models the following distinction: Whereas a digital edition continues to function as a primary source, the root of a secondary discourse field much like its print-based predecessor, the digital archive should be reconceived as a broader, active, dynamic public record, an information commons that substantiates a foundational collection of primary texts with a continuous aggregation of critical contexts and conversations that grow from that foundation.},
	abstract = {In this article, Jon Saklofske discusses the dynamic digital edition platform NewRadial. Saklofske opens by discussing the untapped potential of digital editions to create a space for user engagement and a critical dialogue. Saklofske critiques the siloed approach of many current digital editions arguing that they neglect the dynamic and multimodal potential of an online environment. Saklofske uses the examples of William Blake, the Blake Archive, and NewRadial{\textquoteright}s exploration of Blake to showcase how the integration of tools, data, and user generated content bolsters the usefulness of an edition. },
	url = {http://src-online.ca/src/index.php/src/article/view/70},
	author = {Saklofske, Jon}
}