Martin Paul Eve is the Professor of Literature, Technology and Publishing at Birkbeck, University of London and the Associate Director for Platform Development at Knowledge Commons at MESH Research at Michigan State University. Martin was also Visiting Professor of Digital Humanities at Sheffield Hallam University from 2019 until 2022. Previously he was a Senior Lecturer at Birkbeck, a Lecturer in English at the University of Lincoln, UK, and an Associate Tutor/Lecturer at the University of Sussex, where he completed his Ph.D.. From 2023-2024, Martin was a Principal R&D Developer at Crossref. Martin was an external examiner/validator for MPhil degrees at the University of Cambridge from 2022-2025.
Broadly speaking, Martin’s work centres on understanding different registers of knowledge and how they manifest in writing. Martin studies how literary reading techniques can be used to provide us with access to a set of differing epistemologies that all take inscriptive forms: historical, scientistic, digito-factual, visual media, and literary knowledges. This work is spread between criticism of contemporary American and British fiction, histories and philosophies of technology, evaluative cultures in the academy, television studies, science fiction approaches, and technological mutations in scholarly publishing. He is the author or editor of ten scholarly books.
In addition, Martin is well-known for his work on open access and HE policy, appearing before the UK House of Commons Select Committee BIS Inquiry into Open Access, writing for the British Academy Policy Series on the topic, being a steering-group member of the OAPEN-UK project, the Jisc National Monograph Strategy Group, the SCONUL Strategy Group on Academic Content and Communications, the Open Knowledge Foundation’s Open Access Steering Group, the Jisc Scholarly Communications Advisory Group, the Collaborative Knowledge Foundation advisory board, the California Digital Library/University of California Press’s Humanities Book Infrastructure advisory board, and the HEFCE Open Access Monographs Expert Reference Panel (2014), the Universities UK OA Monographs Working Group (2016-). Martin is a Plan S Ambassador and he co-founded the Open Library of Humanities. Martin ran Work Package 3 of the COPIM project, funded by Research England and the Arcadia Foundation. As a result of this policy work, Martin was named as one of the Guardian’s five finalists for higher education’s most inspiring leader 2017.
In 2018, Martin was awarded the KU Leuven Medal of Honour in the Humanities and Social Sciences and alongside co-contributors and the editor won the Electronic Literature Organization’s N. Katherine Hayles Award for The Bloomsbury Handbook of Electronic Literature.
In 2019, Martin was awarded the Philip Leverhulme Prize for Literary Studies by the Leverhulme Trust. In 2020, Martin was elected a Fellow of the English Association. In 2021, Martin was named by the Shaw Trust as one of the 100 most influential disabled people in the UK. In 2022, Martin was awarded the Canadian Social Knowledge Institute’s Open Scholarship Award and in 2024 was given the Association of University Presses’s StandUP Award. In 2025, Martin won the SHARP Book History Prize for Theses on the Metaphors of Digital-Textual History.
Martin is also the developer of several digital humanities/computational projects, perhaps most notably the now-defunct automatic JATS typesetter, meTypeset.
You can download a PDF version (PDF) of this CV.
Research Supervision
Martin would welcome Ph.D. proposals from candidates working in any of the following areas:
- Twentieth and twenty-first -century contemporary American fiction
- Contemporary British fiction
- Computational approaches to the study of literature (digital humanities)
- Scholarly communications
Current Students
- Manal Altammami on digital approaches to Mark Twain
- Marsha Courneya on new equitable techno-economic models for creative industries
Former Students
- Nivedita Nair on irony and "cringe" in contemporary neoliberal film cultures
- Dr Lance Eaton: ‘Elbow Patches To Eye Patches: A Phenomenographic Study Of Scholarly Practices, Research Literature Access, And Academic Piracy’
- Dr Serena Ceniccola: ‘Nanigo de kangateiru ka": A Comparative Study on Multilingualism, Loneliness and Hybridity in the Japanese Contemporary Literature and Literary-Adjacent Media’
- Dr Bronaċ Ferran: ‘Hansjörg Mayer’s Autopoetics of the 1960s’
- Dr Raphael Kabo: ‘Imagining the End of Capitalism: Utopia and the Commons in Contemporary Literature’
- Dr Stuart Lawson: ‘Open Access Policy in the UK: From Neoliberalism to the Commons’
- Dr Erik Ketzan: ‘Groundwork: Digital Approaches to Changes in Thomas Pynchon’s Style’
- Dr Erin Reilly: ‘Towards an Ethical Culture: American Mythologies and the Limits of Freedom in the Work of David Foster Wallace’
- Dr Andrew Rowcroft: ‘After post-Marxism: the recuperation and regeneration of Marxism in contemporary British and American fiction’ [first-year supervisor only]
Research Publications
The below is automatically pulled from the Birkbeck Institutional Repository, BIROn. A green download link indicates that a green-open-access accepted version is available while a gold link means the piece is gold open access.
Books (15)
- Eve, Martin Paul, The Dark Web (Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press, 2027)
- Eve, Martin Paul, Repeat, Reset, Return: The Political Imagination of Star Trek: Voyager (Michigan: Lever Press, 2027)
- Eve, Martin Paul, Theses on the Metaphors of Digital-Textual History (Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2024) <https://doi.org/10.17613/e9vym-ks131> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, 数字人文与文学研究 (The Digital Humanities and Literary Studies) (Beijing: 牛津大学出版社 (Oxford University Press, China), 2023)
- Eve, Martin Paul, Una Historia De Las Contraseñas (Password) (Argentina: Ediciones Godot, 2023)
- Eve, Martin Paul, The Digital Humanities and Literary Studies (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2022) <https://doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198850489.001.0001> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Warez: The Infrastructure and Aesthetics of Piracy (Earth, Milky Way: punctum books, 2021) <https://doi.org/10.53288/0339.1.00> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Cameron Neylon, Daniel O’Donnell, Samuel Moore, Robert Gadie, Victoria Odeniyi, and others, Reading Peer Review: PLOS ONE and Institutional Change in Academia (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, 密码(来者何人)/小文艺口袋文库 (Password) (China: Shanghai Literature and Art Publishing House, 2021)
- Eve, Martin Paul, Close Reading with Computers: Textual Scholarship, Computational Formalism, and David Mitchell’s Cloud Atlas (Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2019) <https://doi.org/10.21627/9781503609372> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, 패스워드 (Password) (Seoul: Playtime, 2017)
- Eve, Martin Paul, Password (London: Bloomsbury, 2016) <https://doi.org/10.17613/gczc8-8gg64> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Literature Against Criticism: University English & Contemporary Fiction in Conflict (Cambridge: Open Book Publishers, 2016) <https://doi.org/10.11647/OBP.0102> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Open Access and the Humanities: Contexts, Controversies and the Future (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2014) <https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781316161012> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Pynchon and Philosophy: Wittgenstein, Foucault and Adorno (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2014) <https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137405500> [Download]
Edited Volumes (3)
- Wilkinson, Laura J., and Martin Paul Eve, Brown, Browsers, Back-Ends, Boards, Beards, and a Bibliography: A Festschrift in Honour of Geoffrey Bilder, ed. by Laura J. Wilkinson and Martin Paul Eve (Aix-les-Bains and Broadstairs: Self-Published, 2025) <https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.16207849> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Jonathan Gray, Reassembling Scholarly Communications: Histories, Infrastructures, and Global Politics of Open Access, ed. by Martin Paul Eve and Jonathan Gray (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2020) <https://doi.org/10.7551/mitpress/11885.001.0001> [Download] [Download EPUB]
- Collins, Ellen, Caren Milloy, and Graham Stone, Guide to Creative Commons for Humanities and Social Science Monograph Authors, ed. by James Baker, Martin Paul Eve, and Ernesto Priego (OAPEN-UK and Jisc Collections, 2013) [Download]
Peer-Reviewed Articles (47)
- Grady, Tom, Elaine Sykes, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘How Can We Achieve Sustainable Funding for Open Access Books?’, Insights: The UKSG Journal, 38.4 (2025), 1–9 <https://doi.org/10.1629/uksg.673> [Download]
- Ketzan, Erik, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘The Anxiety of Prestige in Stephen King’s Stylistics’, Journal of Computational Literary Studies, 3.1 (2024), 1–20 <https://doi.org/10.48694/3915> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Digital Scholarly Journals Are Poorly Preserved: A Study of 7 Million Articles’, Journal of Librarianship and Scholarly Communication, 12.1 (2024) <https://doi.org/10.31274/jlsc.16288> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Leo Cherri, and Julieta Vanney, ‘Las Humanidades Digitales y Los Estudios Literarios’, Chuy. Revista de Estudios Literarios Latinoamericanos, 10.15 (2023), 164–91 <https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10433401>
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Impossible Chess, Close Reading, and Inattention as Disability in Percival Everett’s Telephone’, Orbit: A Journal of American Literature, 11.1 (2023) <https://doi.org/10.16995/orbit.9845> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘New Leaves: Riffling the History of Digital Pagination’, Book History, 25.2 (2022), 473–96 <https://doi.org/10.1353/bh.2022.0017> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Lessons from the Library: Extreme Minimalist Scaling at Pirate Ebook Platforms’, Digital Humanities Quarterly, 16.3 (2022) <https://doi.org/10.63744/stjraacvhp5b> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, F. Pinter, S. Lair, and Tom Grady, ‘Opening the Future: A New Model for Funding Open Access Monographs’, The Serials Librarian, 82.1–4 (2022), 178–81 <https://doi.org/10.1080/0361526X.2022.2040247> [Download]
- Hosseini, Mohammad, Martin Paul Eve, Bert Gordijn, and Cameron Neylon, ‘MyCites: A Proposal to Mark and Report Inaccurate Citations in Scholarly Publications’, Research Integrity and Peer Review, 5.13 (2020) <https://doi.org/10.1186/s41073-020-00099-8> [Download]
- Severin, Anna, Matthias Egger, Martin Paul Eve, and Daniel Hürlimann, ‘Discipline-Specific Open Access Publishing Practices and Barriers to Change: An Evidence-Based Review (Version 2)’, F1000Research, 7.1925 (2020) <https://doi.org/10.12688/f1000research.17328.2> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Paula Clemente Vega, and Caroline Edwards, ‘Lessons From the Open Library of Humanities’, LIBER Quarterly, 30.1 (2020) <https://doi.org/10.18352/lq.10327> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Equivocationary Horseshit: Post-Correlationist Aesthetics and Post-Critical Ethics in the Works of David Foster Wallace’, Open Library of Humanities, 6.1 (2020) <https://doi.org/10.16995/olh.538> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Textual Scholarship and Contemporary Literary Studies: Jennifer Egan’s Editorial Processes and the Archival Edition of Emerald City’, LIT: Literature, Interpretation, Theory, 31.1 (2020), 25–41 <https://doi.org/10.1080/10436928.2020.1709713> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and Neoliberalism’, Social Epistemology Review and Reply Collective, 9.1 (2020), 22–26
- McGovern, Melanie, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Information Labour and Shame in Farmer and Chevli’s “Abortion Eve”’, The Comics Grid: Journal of Comics Scholarship, 9.1 (2019), 6.1-6.28 <https://doi.org/10.16995/cg.158> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Reading Redaction: Symptomatic Metadata, Erasure Poetry, and Mark Blacklock’s I’m Jack’, Critique: Studies In Contemporary Fiction, 60.3 (2019), 330–41 <https://doi.org/10.1080/00111619.2019.1568960> [Download]
- Severin, Anna, Matthias Egger, Martin Paul Eve, and Daniel Hürlimann, ‘Discipline-Specific Open Access Publishing Practices and Barriers to Change: An Evidence-Based Review’, F1000Research, 7.1925 (2018), 1–32 <https://doi.org/10.12688/f1000research.17328.1> [Download]
- Katz, Daniel S., Gabrielle Allen, Lorena A. Barba, Devin R. Berg, Holly Bik, Carl Boettiger, and others, ‘The Principles of Tomorrow’s University’, F1000Research, 7.1926 (2018), 1–25 <https://doi.org/10.12688/f1000research.17425.1> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Historical Imaginary of Nineteenth-Century Style in David Mitchell’s Cloud Atlas’, C21 Literature: Journal of 21st Century Writings, 6.3 (2018), 1–22 <https://doi.org/10.16995/c21.46> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Joe Street, ‘The Silicon Valley Novel’, Literature & History, 27.1 (2018), 81–97 <https://doi.org/10.1177/0306197318755680> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Reading Very Well for Our Age: Hyperobject Metadata and Global Warming in Emily St John Mandel’s Station Eleven’, Open Library of Humanities, 4.1 (2018), 1–27 <https://doi.org/10.16995/olh.155> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Preferential Consideration: Bartleby, Class, and Genocide in David Foster Wallace’s “Consider the Lobster”’, C21 Literature: Journal of 21st Century Writings, 5.3 (2017), 1–23 <https://doi.org/10.16995/c21.17> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Kitty Inglis, David Prosser, Lara Speicher, and Graham Stone, ‘Cost Estimates of an Open-Access Mandate for Monographs in the UK’s Third Research Excellence Framework’, Insights: The UKSG Journal, 30.3 (2017), 89–102 <https://doi.org/10.1629/uksg.392> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Close Reading with Computers: Genre Signals, Parts of Speech, and David Mitchell’s Cloud Atlas’, SubStance, 46.3 (2017), 76–104 <https://doi.org/10.3368/ss.46.3.76> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Great Automatic Grammatizator: Writing, Labour, Computers’, Critical Quarterly, 59.3 (2017), 39–54 <https://doi.org/10.1111/criq.12359> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Publication, Digital Abundance, and Scarce Labour’, Journal of Scholarly Publishing, 49.1 (2017), 26–40 <https://doi.org/10.3138/jsp.49.1.26> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Ernesto Priego, ‘Who Is Actually Harmed by Predatory Publishers?’, Triple C: Journal for a Global Sustainable Information Society, 15.2 (2017), 755–70 <https://doi.org/10.17613/M65R6J> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Towards the Digital Preservation of DOM-Node-Keyed Scholarly Web Annotations’, Journal of Librarianship and Scholarly Communication, 5.1 (2017), eP2178.1-eP2178.13 <https://doi.org/10.7710/2162-3309.2178> [Download]
- Moore, Samuel, Cameron Neylon, Martin Paul Eve, Daniel O’Donnell, and Damian Pattinson, ‘Excellence R Us: University Research and the Fetishisation of Excellence’, Palgrave Communications, 3.16105 (2017), 1–13 <https://doi.org/10.1057/palcomms.2016.105> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘JSON-Encoded Textual Variance Between the Published Versions of David Mitchell’s Cloud Atlas in “an Orison of Sonmi ~451”’, Journal of Open Humanities Data, 2 (2016), 1–2 <https://doi.org/10.5334/johd.6> [Download]
- Sussman, Mark, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘“A Shorthand of Stars”: From John to Thomas Pynchon’, Orbit: A Journal of American Literature, 4.2 (2016), 1–7 <https://doi.org/10.16995/orbit.204> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“You Have to Keep Track of Your Changes”: The Version Variants and Publishing History of David Mitchell’s Cloud Atlas’, Open Library of Humanities, 2.2 (2016), 1–34 <https://doi.org/10.16995/olh.82> [Download Appendix A] [Download Appendix B] [Download Appendix C: JSON data] [Download Full text]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“Structural Dissatisfaction”: Academics on Safari in the Novels of Jennifer Egan’, Open Library of Humanities, 1.1 (2015), 1–24 <https://doi.org/10.16995/olh.29> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Keep Writing: The Critique of the University in Roberto Bolaño’s 2666’, Textual Practice, 30.5 (2015), 949–64 <https://doi.org/10.1080/0950236X.2015.1084363> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open-Access Publishing and Scholarly Communications in Non-Scientific Disciplines’, Online Information Review, 39.5 (2015), 717–32 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“Too Many Goddamn Echoes”: Historicizing the Iraq War in Don DeLillo’s Point Omega’, Journal of American Studies, 49.3 (2015), 575–92 <https://doi.org/10.1017/S0021875814001303> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Co-Operating for Gold Open Access without APCs’, Insights: The UKSG Journal, 28.1 (2015), 73–77 <https://doi.org/10.1629/uksg.166> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘All That Glisters: Investigating Collective Funding Mechanisms for Gold Open Access in Humanities Disciplines’, Journal of Librarianship and Scholarly Communication, 2.3 (2014), eP1131.1-eP1131.13 <https://doi.org/10.7710/2162-3309.1131> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“some Kind of Thing It Aint Us but yet Its in Us”: David Mitchell, Russell Hoban, and Metafiction after the Millennium’, SAGE Open, 2014, 1–10 <https://doi.org/10.1177/2158244014521636> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Means of (Re-)Production: Expertise, Open Tools, Standards and Communication’, Publications, 2.1 (2014), 38–43 <https://doi.org/10.3390/publications2010038> [Download]
- Buckland, A., Martin Paul Eve, G. Steel, J. Gardy, and D. Salo, ‘On the Mark? Responses to a Sting’, Journal of Librarianship and Scholarly Communication, 2.1 (2013), eP1116.1-eP1116.6 <https://doi.org/10.7710/2162-3309.1116> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Utopia Fading: Taxonomies, Freedom and Dissent in Open Access Publishing’, Journal of Victorian Culture, 18.4 (2013), 536–42 <https://doi.org/10.1080/13555502.2013.865979> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“You Will See the Logic of the Design of This”: From Historiography to Taxonomography in the Contemporary Metafiction of Sarah Waters’s Affinity’, Neo-Victorian Studies, 6.1 (2013), 105–25 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Thomas Pynchon, David Foster Wallace and the Problems of “Metamodernism”: Post-Millennial Post-Postmodernism?’, C21 Literature: Journal of 21st Century Writings, 1.1 (2012), 7–25 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Whose Line Is It Anyway? Enlightenment, Revolution, and Ipseic Ethics in the Works of Thomas Pynchon’, Textual Practice, 26.5 (2012), 921–39 <https://doi.org/10.1080/0950236X.2012.709877> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Tear It down, Build It up: The Research Output Team, or the Library-as-Publisher’, Insights: The UKSG Journal, 25.2 (2012), 158–62 <https://doi.org/10.1629/2048-7754.25.2.158> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Historical Sources for Pynchon’s Peter Pinguid Society’, Pynchon Notes, 56–57 (2011), 242–45 <https://doi.org/10.16995/pn.18> [Download]
Book Chapters (38)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘AI and the Gothic’, in The Gothic World, Expanded, ed. by Xavier Aldana Reyes and Dale Townshend (London: Routledge, 2028)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘AI, Copyright, and Open Licensing’, in Handbook on Critical Approaches to Artificial Intelligence in Library and Information Studies, ed. by Merisa Martinez, Melissa Terras, and Anna Foka (TBC: TBC, 2028)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Archive at the End of the World: Speculative Preservation and the Politics of Loss’, in Textual Ecologies: Media, Materials, Environments, ed. by Katharina de Boehm, Orietta da Rold, and Vicky Mills (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2028)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Atomics’, in George Orwell in Context, ed. by Nathan Waddell (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2027) <https://doi.org/10.17613/rya10-qpa48>
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Rage Against the Machine: The Politics of Open Access, Large Language Models, and the Reaction Against Open’, in Digital Inequality: Transcultural Perspectives on the Digital Divide from the Arts, Humanities, and Sciences, ed. by Bas Groes, Alex Goody, and Asami Nakamura (Cambridge: Open Book Publishers, 2027)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Shadow Libraries and Pirate Infrastructures’, in Critical Infrastructure Studies & Digital Humanities, ed. by Alan Liu, Urszula Pawlicka-Deger, and James Smithies (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2026), pp. 96–110 <https://doi.org/10.17613/s8y2y-nc057> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“Contains Scenes of Mild Peril”: Illuminating the Catalogues of Dark Archives’, in Library Catalogues as Data: Research, Practice, and Usage, ed. by Melissa Terras, Paul Gooding, and Sarah Ames (London: Facet, 2025)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Digital Piracy’, in Handbuch Soziale Praktiken Und Digitale Alltagswelten, ed. by Heidrun Friese, Marcus Nolden, and Miriam Schreiter (Berlin: Springer, 2025) <https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-08460-8_28-2> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Essay in the Career of the Contemporary English Novelist’, in The Cambridge History of the British Essay, ed. by Denise Gigante and Jason Childs (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2024), pp. 681–95 <https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009030373> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“The Guy Who Bangs on about Open Access”’, in We So Loved Open Access, ed. by Leila Posenato Garcia Garcia and Jan Velterop (SciELO, 2023) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access in the Humanities Disciplines’, in The Bloomsbury Handbook to the Digital Humanities, ed. by James O’Sullivan (London: Bloomsbury, 2022), pp. 223–31 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“Non”-Fiction’, in David Foster Wallace in Context, ed. by Clare Hayes-Brady (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2022)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and Neoliberalism: A Response to Holmwood and Marcuello-Servós’, in The Social Production of Knowledge in a Neoliberal Age: Debating the Challenges Facing Higher Education, ed. by Justin Cruickshank and Ross Abbinnett (London: Rowman and Littlefield International, 2022), pp. 205–10
- Eve, Martin Paul, Robert Gadie, Victoria Odeniyi, and Shahina Parvin, ‘Reviewing the Reviewers: Training Neural Networks to Read Peer Review Reports’, in Archives, Access and Artificial Intelligence: Working with Born-Digital and Digitised Archival Collections, ed. by Lise Jaillant (Bielefeld: Bielefeld University Press, 2022), pp. 131–56 <https://doi.org/10.14361/9783839455845> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Introduction’, in The Lockdown Chronicles: A Comic Strip Quarantine, ed. by Ernesto Priego (Manzana Más Press, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Sincerity’, in The Routledge Companion to Twenty-First Century Literary Fiction, ed. by Robert Eaglestone and Daniel O’Gorman (Abingdon, UK: Routledge, 2021)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Violins in the Subway: Scarcity Correlations, Evaluative Cultures, and Disciplinary Authority in the Digital Humanities’, in Digital Technology and the Practices of Humanities Research, ed. by Jennifer Edmond (Cambridge: Open Book Publishers, 2020), pp. 105–22 <https://doi.org/10.11647/OBP.0192> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Late Modernism, Postmodernism, and After’, in The Cambridge Companion to British Fiction: 1980–2018, ed. by Peter Boxall (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2019) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Philosophy’, in Thomas Pynchon in Context, ed. by I.H. Dalsgaard (Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2019)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Pynchon and the New Materialism’, in The New Pynchon Studies, ed. by J. Freer (Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2019) <https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108608916>
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Publishing and Information’, in The Oxford Handbook of Publishing Studies, ed. by A. Phillips and M. Bhaskar (Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press, 2019) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“What Was Knowledge for, I Would Ask Myself”: Science, Technology, and Pharmakon in David Mitchell’s Cloud Atlas’, in David Mitchell: Contemporary Critical Perspectives, ed. by Wendy Knepper and Courtney Hopf (London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2019) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Katherine Isobel Baxter, and Linda Bree, ‘English: The Future of Publishing’, in English: Shared Futures, ed. by Robert Eaglestone and Gail Marshall (London: D. S. Brewer, 2018), pp. 83–99 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Jennifer Egan’, in Dictionary of Literary Biography: Twenty-First-Century American Novelists, ed. by George P. Anderson (Bruccoli Clark Layman, 2018), ccclxxxii
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“Dance Like Nobody’s Watching”: The Mediated Shame of Academic Publishing’, in Shame and Modern Writing, ed. by Barry Sheils and Julie Walsh (London: Routledge, 2018) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Scarcity and Abundance’, in The Bloomsbury Handbook of Electronic Literature, ed. by Joseph Tabbi (London: Bloomsbury, 2017), pp. 385–98 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access in the United Kingdom’, in Praxishandbuch Open Access, ed. by Konstanze Söllner and Bernhard Mittermaier (De Gruyter, 2017) <https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110494068-027> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Openness, Politics and Power’, in Mass Intellectuality and Democratic Leadership in Higher Education, ed. by Joss Winn and Richard Hall (London: Bloomsbury, 2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Saskia de Vries, and Johan Rooryck, ‘The Transition to Open Access: The State of the Market, Offsetting Deals, and a Demonstrated Model for Fair Open Access with the Open Library of Humanities’, in Expanding Perspectives on Open Science: Communities, Cultures and Diversity in Concepts and Practices, ed. by Leslie Chan and Fernando Loizides (Amsterdam: IOS Press, 2017), pp. 118–28 <https://doi.org/10.3233/978-1-61499-769-6-118> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Structures, Signposts, and Plays: Modernist Anxieties & Postmodern Influences in Tom McCarthy’s C’, in Tom McCarthy: Critical Essays, ed. by Dennis Duncan (Gylphi, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“Freedom To” vs. “Freedom From”’, in The Cost of Freedom: A Collective Inquiry (Pourrières, France: Book Sprints, 2015), pp. 61–62 <https://doi.org/10.17613/M6P01Q> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘New Rhetorics: Disciplinarity and the Movement from Historiography to Taxonomography’, in Metahistorical Narratives and Scientific Metafictions, ed. by G. di Episcopo (Naples, Italy: Edizioni Cronopio, 2015), pp. 101–22 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Pynchon and Wittgenstein: Ethics, Relativism and Philosophical Methodology’, in Profils Américains: Thomas Pynchon, ed. by G. Chamerois and B. Chorier-Fryd (Montpellier: Presses Universitaires de la Méditerranée, 2014), pp. 81–104 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“It Sure’s Hell Looked like War”: Terrorism and the Cold War in Thomas Pynchon’s Against the Day and Don DeLillo’s Underworld’, in Thomas Pynchon and the (De)Vices of Global (Post)Modernity (Wydawnictwo KUL, 2014), pp. 39–53 <https://doi.org/10.17613/M6HC77> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“It Sure as Hell Looked like War”: Terrorism and the Cold War in Thomas Pynchon’s Against the Day and Don DeLillo’s Underworld’, in Thomas Pynchon and the (de)Vices of Global (Post)Modernity, ed. by Z. Kolbuszewska (Lublin, Poland: Wydawnictwo KUL / John Paul II Catholic University Press, 2013) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Before the Law: Open Access, Quality Control and the Future of Peer Review’, in Debating Open Access, ed. by N. Vincent and C. Wickham (London, UK: British Academy, 2013), pp. 68–81 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Botnet: Webs of Hegemony/Zombies Who Publish’, in Zombies in the Academy: Living Death in Higher Education, ed. by A. Whelan, C. Moore, and R. Walker (Bristol, UK: Intellect Press, 2013), pp. 103–17
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘1Q84 by Haruki Murakami’, in 1001: Books You Must Read Before You Die, ed. by P. Boxall (London, UK: Cassell Illustrated, 2012)
Reviews (23)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Review of Binding Media by Élika Ortega’, The ALH Review, 2025 <https://doi.org/10.17613/kekjq-s7m51> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Review of Making Literature Now by Amy Hungerford; Mere Reading: The Poetics of Wonder in Modern American Novels by Lee Clark Mitchell; and Anti-Book: On the Art and Politics of Radical Publishing by Nicholas Thoburn’, American Literature, 91.3 (2019) <https://doi.org/10.1215/00029831-7722260> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Review of Anthony Uhlmann’s Saint Antony in His Desert’, Electronic Book Review, 2019 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Review of The Cruft of Fiction: Mega-Novels and the Science of Paying Attention by David Letzler’, Orbit: A Journal of American Literature, 6.1 (2018) <https://doi.org/10.16995/orbit.499> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Review of Digital Humanities: Knowledge and Critique in a Digital Age by David M. Berry and Anders Fagerjord (Eds.)’, New Formations, 2018 <https://doi.org/10.3898/NEWF:92.REV03.2017> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Review of Composition, Creative Writing Studies and the Digital Humanities by Adam Koehler’, The Review of English Studies, 68.287 (2017), 1032–34 <https://doi.org/10.1093/res/hgx033> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Review of The Maximalist Novel: From Thomas Pynchon’s Gravity’s Rainbow to Roberto Bolaño’s 2666 by Stefano Ercolino’, Comparative Critical Studies, 14.2–3 (2017), 374–77 <https://doi.org/10.3366/ccs.2017.0245> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Review of Literature and the Public Good by Rick Rylance’, Research Fortnight, 2016 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Review of Foucault on the Politics of Parrhesia by Torben Bech Dyrberg’, Foucault Studies, 21, 2016, 238–40 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Review of A New Republic of Letters: Memory and Scholarship in the Age of Digital Reproduction by Jerome McGann’, Alexandria: The Journal of National and International Library and Information Issues, 26.1 (2016), 64–64 <https://doi.org/10.7227/ALX.0039> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Review of Laruelle Against the Digital by Alexander R. Galloway’, Electronic Book Review, 2016 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Review of The Open-Source Everything Manifesto: Transparency, Truth, and Trust by Robert David Steele’, Utopian Studies, 27.1 (2016), 121 <https://doi.org/10.5325/utopianstudies.27.1.0121> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Review of Althusser and His Contemporaries: Philosophy’s Perpetual War by Warren Montag’, Foucault Studies, 20, 2015, 317–19 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Review of Thomas Pynchon and the American Counterculture by Joanna Freer’, Journal of American Studies, 49.4 (2015), 946–47 <https://doi.org/10.1017/S0021875815001607> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Review of Warren Montag, Althusser and His Contemporaries: Philosophy’s Perpetual War’, Foucault Studies, 20, 2015, 317–19 <https://doi.org/10.17613/M68K5C> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Review of Humanities In the Twenty-First Century: Beyond Utility and Markets by Eleonora Belfiore and Anna Upchurch (Eds.)’, Textual Practice, 27.7 (2013), 1250–54 <https://doi.org/10.1080/0950236X.2013.860285> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Review of Terrorism and Temporality In The Works of Thomas Pynchon and Don DeLillo by James Gourley’, Orbit: Writing Around Pynchon, 2.1 (2013) <https://doi.org/10.7766/orbit.v2.1.60> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Review of American Postmodernist Fiction and the Past by Theophilus Savvas’, Literature and History, 21.2 (2012), 106–8 <https://doi.org/10.7227/LH.21.2.6> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Review of Thomas Pynchon & the Dark Passages of History by David Cowart and Pynchon and Relativity by Simon de Bourcier’, Textual Practice, 26.5 (2012), 973–78 <https://doi.org/10.1080/0950236X.2012.730736> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Review of The Cambridge Companion to Thomas Pynchon by Inger H. Dalsgaard, Luc Herman, and Brian McHale (Eds.)’, Berfrois, 2012 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Review of Interdisciplinarity (2nd Edition) by Joe Moran’, Rupkatha, 3.1 (2011), 218–21 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Review of Local Transcendence: Postmodern Historiography and the Database by Alan Liu’, Textual Practice, 24.6 (2010), 1117–19 <https://doi.org/10.1080/0950236X.2010.521676> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Review of The Time That Remains by Elia Suleiman’, Excursions, 1.1 (2010) [Download]
Other Articles / Media/ Interviews (189)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Investigating ATProto Here and for Knowledge Commons’, Eve.Gd: Martin Paul Eve, 2026 <https://doi.org/10.59348/r3x69-k5d70> [Download] [Download]
- Jones, Frances, Rob Johnson, Caroline Edwards, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘University of Nottingham Drops Five Publishing Deals’, Research Professional, 2026
- Grove, Jack, Martin Paul Eve, and Caroline Ball, ‘“Give PhD Archive Attention It Deserves,” British Library Urged’, Times Higher Education, 2026
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Creative Commons Licenses and Copyright May Not Stop Academic Work Being Used to Train AI’, LSE Impact Blog, 2025 [Download]
- Barbosa, Isaac, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Unchecked Growth in Publishing “Threatens Economic Model”’, Research Professional, 2025
- Priego, Ernesto, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘“If You Want to Make the World Better, You’ve Got to Be Prepared to Put the Groundwork in”: An Interview with Martin Eve on Social Justice and Design Justice in Open Access’, Figshare, 2025 <https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.28596383.v2> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Unsung Heroes Who Are Lifeblood of NHS’, Kidney Matters, 28, 2025, 14–16 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Researchers’ Experience of Publishing Academic Books Open Access’, UKRI Case Studies, 2025 <https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13944972> [Download] [Download]
- Dotti, Gianluca, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Corsa Contro Il Tempo per Salvare Il Sapere Digitale (Race against Time to Save Digital Knowledge)’, Il Sole 24 Ore, 32, 2025, 16–16
- McIntyre, Fiona, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Why Are Universities Pulling out of Big Publishing Deals?’, Research Fortnight, 2025
- Wild, Sarah, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Act Now to Stop Millions of Research Papers from Disappearing’, Nature, 635 (2024) <https://doi.org/10.1038/d41586-024-03842-z>
- Hogan, Sophie, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Big Five Publisher Pilots New “Subscribe to Open” Programme’, Research Fortnight, 2024
- Deville, Joe, Martin Paul Eve, Lucy Barnes, and Niels Stern, ‘开放获取成为学术图书出版新模式 (Open Access Becomes a New Model for Academic Book Publishing)’, Chinese Social Sciences Today, 2024
- Grove, Jack, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Don’t Wait to Tackle Open Access Books Cash Challenge, REF Told’, Times Higher Education, 2024
- Curry, Stephen, Dorothy Bishop, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Open Access: A Benefit Not a Burden That Is Worth the Cost’, HEPI Blog, 2024 [Download]
- Abrahams, Marc, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Unread, Un-Existent’, New Scientist, 2024, 48–48
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Credential Checking at Crossref’, Crossref Blog, 2024 [Download]
- Timmer, John, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Study Finds That We Could Lose Science If Publishers Go Bankrupt’, Ars Technica, 2024
- Wild, Sarah, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘More than 2 Million Research Papers Have Disappeared from the Internet’, Nature News, 2024 <https://doi.org/10.1038/d41586-024-00616-5>
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘What Do We Know About DOIs?’, Crossref.Org, 2024 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Digital Scholarly Record Is at Risk’, LSE Impact Blog, 2024 [Download]
- Anon, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Landmark Report Shows Scholarly Content at Risk’, Digital Preservation Coalition, 2024
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Lack of Backups Threatens the Scholarly Record’, Research Fortnight, 647, 2024, 13–13
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Crossref DOIs, Persistent Discovery, and the Digital Preservation of 7.5 Million Items’, CLOCKSS, 2024
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Increasing Crossref Data Reusability With Format Experiments’, Crossref Blog, 2024 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Feedback on Automatic Digital Preservation and Self-Healing DOIs’, Crossref Blog, 2023 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘A Request for Comment: Automatic Digital Preservation and Self-Healing DOIs’, Crossref Blog, 2023 [Download]
- Burke, Dave, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Thousands Still Shielding from Covid “failed by Ministers” as Support Cut Back’, Daily Mirror, 2023
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Crossref Research and Development: Releasing Our Tools from the Ground Up’, Crossref Blog, 2023 [Download]
- O’Sullivan, James, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘C21 Editions Interview with Martin Paul Eve’, C21 Editions, 2023 [Download]
- Brandariz, Carola, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘La Tiranía de La Palabra Mágica’, Revista Ñ, 2023
- Magee, Rachel, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Open Access: A Great Step Forward?’, Research Fortnight, 630, 2023, 10–11
- Snyder, Livy Onalee, Lucy Barnes, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Open Access Week Interview with Martin Paul Eve’, PubPub, 2022 [Download]
- Lay, Kat, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Plea to Give Covid Shielders Their Life Back with New Drug’, The Times, 2022
- Iacobucci, Gareth, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Evusheld: Government Is Urged to Expedite Covid Antibody Treatment for Vulnerable Patients’, BMJ, 379:o2 (2022) <https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.o2431>
- Magee, Rachel, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Open Access: The next Chapter’, Research Fortnight, 2022
- Harris, Siobhan, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Medical Experts Ask for a Rethink on Evusheld’, Medscape UK, 2022
- Eve, Martin Paul, Frances Pinter, Emily Poznanski, and Tom Grady, ‘Opening the Future: How to Implement an Equitable Revenue Model for Open Access Monographs’, Zenodo, 2022 <https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6907707> [Download] [Download] [Download]
- Inge, Sophie, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘UKRI Sets out next Steps for Open-Access Monographs’, Research Fortnight, 2022
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Just the First Two Years’, Research Fortnight, 607, 2022, 14
- Nicholson, Craig, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Uncertainty for Researchers as New UKRI Open-Access Rules Loom’, Research Fortnight, 2022
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘A Fork in the Road: OA Books and Visibility-Value in the Humanities’, COPIM, 2022 <https://doi.org/10.21428/785a6451.e0e7be52> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Martin Paul Eve on Humanities Commons’ Fifth Birthday’, Platypus: The Blog of the Humanities Commons, 2021 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Katrinah Best, ‘Birkbeck Academic Makes the “Disability Power 100” List’, Birkbeck Perspectives, 2021 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Anthony Cond, ‘“Crucial Time” for OA Monographs’, Research Information, 2021 [Download]
- Gjengedal, Kjerstin, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Fagfellevurdering Lyt Tilpassast Ei Ny Tid’, Forskningspolitikk, 2021 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Introduction: The Abolition of the University’, Open Library of Humanities, 7.1 (2021) <https://doi.org/10.16995/olh.4701> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Rose Harris-Birtill, ‘The Future of the Open Library of Humanities: Milestones, Governance, and Sustainability’, Open Library of Humanities, 7.1 (2021) <https://doi.org/10.16995/olh.4726> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Diamond Mining’, cOAlition S, 2021 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Daniel Paul O’Donnell, Cameron Neylon, Samuel Moore, Robert Gadie, Victoria Odeniyi, and others, ‘Reading Peer Review – What a Dataset of Peer Review Reports Can Teach Us about Changing Research Culture’, LSE Impact Blog, 2021 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Andrew Lockett, ‘Communities, Commoning, Open Access and the Humanities: An Interview with Martin Eve’, Westminster Papers in Communication and Culture, 16.1 (2021), 65–73 <https://doi.org/10.16997/wpcc.919> [Download]
- Grove, Jack, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘MIT Press to Publish Monographs Open Access from 2022’, Times Higher Education, 2021
- Nicholson, Craig, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Is Diamond Forever?’, Research Fortnight, 556, 2021, 3–6
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘More on Detecting Anonymization of Documents in Janeway’, Medium, 2021 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Anonymizing Submissions to Janeway’, Medium, 2021 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Lindsay Smith, ‘Reflecting About The Beginning on Excursions’, Excursions, 10.2 (2021) <https://doi.org/10.20919/exs.10.2020.298> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Naomi Daw, ‘Virus’, Excursions, 2021 <https://doi.org/10.20919/exs.10.2020.299> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘On Reassembling Scholarly Communications’, BoOkmArks, 2020 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Future of Humanities Research Work and OA Monographs’, WonkHE, 2020 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Open-Access Monograph Conundrum Can Be Solved’, Times Higher Education, 2020 [Download]
- Lem, Pola, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Evolve or Perish’, Research Professional, 2020
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘How to Fake a 19th-Century Novel’, Public Books, 2020 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access in the Plague Year’, Research Fortnight, 2020 [Download]
- Penier, Izabella, Martin Paul Eve, and Tom Grady, ‘COPIM – Revenue Models for Open Access Monographs 2020’, Zenodo, 2020 <https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4011836> [Download] [Download]
- Matthews, David, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Research Funders Urge Caution over Demanding “Excellence”’, Times Higher Education, 2020
- Bisson, Robin, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Open Access Payments Pose Tracking Problem’, Research Fortnight, 2020
- Pells, Rachael, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Axing of VAT on Digital Journals “Will Benefit Universities”’, Research Fortnight, 2020
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘How Can We Afford Open Access in the Humanities Disciplines?’, Expert Voices, 2020 [Download]
- Lem, Pola, Craig Nicholson, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Resolving Plan S Conflicts’, Research Fortnight, 513, 2020, 8–9
- Grove, Jack, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Humanities Scholars Warn over UKRI’s Plan for Open-Access Books’, Times Higher Education, 2020
- Pells, Rachael, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘UKRI Move “Could Be Huge Blow” for Plan S’, Research Professional, 2020
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Literature in the Digital Age’, The Leverhulme Trust Newsletter, 2020
- McIntyre, Fiona, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘REF Could Demand Compliance with Plan S in Future’, Research Professional, 2020
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Distance and Depth’, Stanford University Press Blog, 2020 [Download]
- Bisson, Robin, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘F1000 Buyout May Have “Strange Consequences”’, Research Fortnight, 2020
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘If We Choose to Align Open Access to Research with Geo-Political Borders We Negate the Moral Value of Open Access’, LSE Impact Blog, 2019 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and the Humanities’, Fifteeneightyfour, 2019 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Metrics for Monographs Experiment: Final Report’, Jisc Open Metrics Lab, 2019 [Download]
- Lem, Pola, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Plan S: One Year On’, Research Europe, 2019, 8–9
- Lem, Pola, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Worried Societies Air Their Concerns as They Search for Plan S Solutions’, Research Europe, 2019, 7
- McKenzie, Lindsay, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Linking Liability: Sci-Hub, a Repository for Pirated Research Papers, Is Widely Acknowledged to Be Illegal. But Is Sharing a Link to the Site Illegal, Too?’, Inside Higher Ed, 2019
- Mayo, Nick, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Journal’s Plan to Review Preprints Aims to Kill “Desk Rejects”’, Times Higher Education, 2019
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Lizzie Sayer, ‘Distributed Models for Open Access Publishing: Q&A with Martin Eve’, International Science Council, 2019 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Metrics for Monographs: Background Contexts and Literature Review’, Jisc Open Metrics Lab, 2019 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Andy Byers, Mauro Sanchez, and Paula Clemente Vega, ‘Janeway. An Open Insights Interview with Martin Paul Eve, Andy Byers and Mauro Sanchez’, Open Insights, 2019 [Download]
- McKenzie, Lindsay, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Making Monographs Open’, Inside Higher Education, 2019
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘In or out, Green or Gold? Plan S Raises Questions for the REF’, Research Fortnight, 2019
- Baeten, Jos, Martin Paul Eve, Saskia de Vries, Danny Kingsley, and Johan Rooryck, ‘“The Open Letter: Reaction of Researchers to Plan S: Too Far, Too Risky” - a Response of the Fair Open Access Alliance’, Fair Open Access Alliance, 2018 [Download]
- Kafka, Alex, Martin Paul Eve, John Willinsky, and Heather Morrison, ‘Will Blockchain Revolutionize Scholarly Journal Publishing?’, Chronicle of Higher Education, 2018
- Eve, Martin Paul, Danny Kingsley, Johan Rooryck, Peter Suber, and Saskia de Vries, ‘FOAA Board Recommendations for the Implementation of Plan S’, Fair Open Access Alliance, 2018 [Download]
- Pells, Rachael, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Plan S: A Shock or a Solution for Academic Publishing?’, Times Higher Education, 2018
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Dial S for Strategy’, Research Fortnight, 2018 [Download]
- Pells, Rachael, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘REF Submission Rules “Could Increase Burden” on Departments’, Times Higher Education, 2018
- Pells, Rachael, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘REF: Funders “Running out of Time” on Open Access Monographs’, Times Higher Education, 2018
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Andy Byers, ‘Janeway: A Scholarly Communications Platform’, Insights: The UKSG Journal, 2018 [Download]
- Pells, Rachael, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘LSE Launches New Open-Access Publishing Platform’, Times Higher Education, 2018
- Pells, Rachael, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘REF Open-Access Requirement for Books “Worth the Outlay”’, Times Higher Education, 2018
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Regular Expressions for Humanists’, Beyond the Black Box, 2017 [Download]
- Silver, Andrew, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Sci-Hub Domains Inactive Following Court Order’, The Register, 2017
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Martin Eve on the “The Ferryman”’, Birkbeck Department of English and Humanities Blog, 2017 [Download]
- Pells, Rachael, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Gold or Green? Elsevier Proposes Regional Open Access Model’, Times Higher Education, 2017
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open to Adaptation’, Times Higher Education, 2017 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘How Much Do You Really Understand about the Peer-Review Process?’, Times Higher Education, 2017 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Martin Eve Catches up with Contemporary Slo-Mo Electro’, Birkbeck Department of English and Humanities Blog, 2017 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access Publishing Models and How OA Can Work in the Humanities’, Bulletin of the Association for Information Science and Technology, 43.5 (2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Arts Week 2017: Grin and Bear It: Peter Fifield on Virginia Woolf’s Teeth’, Birkbeck, University of London Events Blog, 2017 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Arts Week 2017: What Goes around. Fifty Years of “The Third Policeman”’, Birkbeck, University of London Events Blog, 2017 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Martin Eve on The White Devil at the Wanamaker Playhouse’, Birkbeck Department of English and Humanities Blog, 2017 [Download]
- McKenzie, Lindsay, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘How a Browser Extension Could Shake Up Academic Publishing’, Chronicle of Higher Education, 2017
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Martin Eve on Edward Albee’s The Goat, or Who Is Sylvia?’, Birkbeck Department of English and Humanities Blog, 2017 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘On Being Open In Practice: Giving Credit Where It Is Due’, Opening Research at Reading Blog (ORRB), 2017 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Digital Economics, Abundance and Symbolic Economies for Academic Open Access’, Medium, 2017 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘It’s Time to Heed the Drive towards Open Books’, HEFCE Blog, 2017 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Martin Paul Eve on Talking Disability Activism with Naomi Lawson Jacobs and Judith Butler’, Birkbeck Department of English and Humanities Blog, 2017 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘If the REF Ain’t Broke...’, Research Fortnight, 2017 [Download]
- Barton, Hannah, Joel McKim, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Open Cultural Data: Discussing Digitisation’, Birkbeck Events Blog, 2017 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Melonie Fullick, ‘Open Access and Academic Publishing – an Interview with Dr. Martin Paul Eve’, University Affairs, 2017 [Download]
- Pells, Rachael, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘UCL to Launch Open-Access Megajournal’, Times Higher Education, 2017
- Eve, Martin Paul, and John Holmwood, ‘Creating the Future of Academic Publishing’, Emerald Group, 2017 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Imagining Tomorrow’s University: Rethinking Scholarship, Education, and Institutions for an Open, Networked Era’, Figshare, 2017 <https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.4558237> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Martin Eve on Nice Fish at the Harold Pinter Theatre’, Birkbeck Department of English and Humanities Blog, 2017 [Download]
- Nicholson, Craig, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Germans Lose Access to Elsevier as Talks Stall’, Research Europe, 2017, 4
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Martin Eve on The Man Who Knew Infinity’, Birkbeck Department of English and Humanities Blog, 2016 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Peter Fifield, ‘Martin Eve & Peter Fifield on “No’s Knife” at the Old Vic’, Birkbeck Department of English and Humanities Blog, 2016 [Download]
- Gjengedal, Kjerstin, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Jakt På «excellence» Skadar Forskinga’, Forskerforum, 2016
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Peer Review in the Open-Access Humanities’, Cambridge University Press Core Blog, 2016 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Martin Eve on Ben Jonson, The Alchemist at The Barbican’, Birkbeck Department of English and Humanities Blog, 2016 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Scholar, Meet Author – Author, Meet Scholar...’, Times Literary Supplement Blog, 2016 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Michał Starczewski, ‘Dyskursy Akademickie Zostały Ukształtowane Przez Materialne Formy Upowszechniania Wiedzy’, Otwarta Nauka, 2016
- Solym, Clément, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Cloud Atlas : Des Versions “Presque Incomparables” Du Roman de David Mitchell’, ActuaLitté, 2016
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Password’, Bloomsbury Literature Blog, 2016 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Michał Starczewski, ‘Academic Discourses Have Been Shaped by the Material Forms of Dissemination’, Otwarta Nauka, 2016 [Download]
- Schelstraete, Inge, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘David Mitchell Minimaliseert Verschillen Tussen Edities van “Cloud Atlas”’, De Standaard, 2016
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Book Groups Beware’, Material Texts Network Blog, 2016 [Download]
- Matthews, David, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Stern’s Review of the REF: What Will It Mean for Academics?’, Times Higher Education, 2016
- Flood, Alison, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Cloud Atlas “astonishingly Different” in US and UK Editions, Study Finds’, Guardian, 2016
- McKenzie, Lindsay, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Stern Review Leaves Early-Career Researchers Cold’, Research Fortnight, 2016
- Ansell, Maddalaine, Martin McQuillan, Martin Paul Eve, Pam Tatlow, James Wilsdon, and Jamie Arrowsmith, ‘A Kinder, Gentler REF? Reflections on Stern’, Wonkhe, 2016
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Martin Eve on William Gaddis’s JR’, Birkbeck Department of English and Humanities Blog, 2016 [Download]
- Havergal, Chris, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Two-Thirds of UK Academics Back Open Access, Survey Finds’, Times Higher Education, 2016
- Matthews, David, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Focus on Research “Excellence” Is “Damaging Science”’, Times Higher Education, 2016
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Martin Eve on Hermann Hesse, The Glass Bead Game’, Birkbeck, Department of English and Humanities Blog, 2016 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Coping with Illness’, Times Higher Education, 2016
- Eve, Martin Paul, Sascha Pöhlmann, Simon de Bourcier, Joanna Freer, and Doug Haynes, ‘Announcing the Digital Availability of Pynchon Notes’, Orbit: Writing around Pynchon, 4.1 (2016) <https://doi.org/10.16995/orbit.199> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘A Brave New World of Open Access Publishing’, Institute of Development Studies, 2016 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Book Review: A New Republic of Letters: Memory and Scholarship in the Age of Digital Reproduction’, Alexandria: The Journal of National and International Library and Information Issues, 26.1 (2016), 61–64 <https://doi.org/10.17613/M60G67> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Digital Revision (Review of Alexander R. Galloway, Laruelle Against the Digital)’, Electronic Book Review, 2016 <https://doi.org/10.17613/M6W89C> [Download]
- Schmitt, Jason, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Can’t Disrupt This: Elsevier and the 25.2 Billion Dollar A Year Academic Publishing Business’, Medium, 2015
- Matthews, David, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Open Library of Humanities Aims to “Flip” Journals to Open Access’, Times Higher Education, 2015
- Nicholson, Craig, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Power to the People’, Research Europe, 2015, 13
- Wexler, Ellen, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘As Academia.Edu Grows, Some Scholars Voice Concerns’, Chronicle of Higher Education, 2015
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘BIS, Metrics and Non-Selective QR Allocation’, Wonkhe, 2015 [Download]
- Wexler, Ellen, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘What Open-Access Publishing Actually Costs’, Chronicle of Higher Education, 2015
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Caroline Edwards, ‘Opening the Open Library of Humanities’, Open Library of Humanities, 1.1 (2015) <https://doi.org/10.16995/olh.46> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘TEF, REF, QR, Deregulation: Thoughts on Jo Johnson’s HE Talk’, Times Higher Education Blog, 2015
- Smith, Adam, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Huge Cash Injection for Open-Access Humanities Project’, Research Fortnight, 2015
- Smith, Adam, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Humanities Mega Journal Seeks UK Backing’, Research Fortnight, 2015
- Eve, Martin Paul, J. Willinsky, Z. Coble, and A. Ho, ‘Open Access in Humanities and Social Sciences: Visions for the Future of Publishing’, College and Research Libraries News, 76.2 (2015), 88–91 [Download]
- Berlatsky, N., and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Why Isn’t Academic Research Free to Everyone?’, The Atlantic, 2014
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Corporate Interest Is a Problem for Research into Open-Access Publishing’, The Conversation, 2014
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access: Free “from Having to Sell”’, School of Advanced Study Blogs, 2014 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Humanities Publishing Needs a Green Growth Spurt’, Research Fortnight, 2014
- Peet, L., and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Martin Eve: Building the Open Library of the Humanities’, Library Journal, 2014
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘What’s so Moral about the “moral Rights” of Copyright for Academics?’, LSE Impact Blog, 2014 [Download]
- Hodgson, C., P. Suber, R. Kiley, R. Kaufman, J. Goodrich, Martin Paul Eve, and others, ‘Open Access Infrastructure: Where We Are and Where We Need to Go’, Information Standards Quarterly, 26.2 (2014), 1–14 <https://doi.org/10.3789/isqv26no2.2014.02> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, S. Curry, and A. Swan, ‘Open Access: Effective Measures to Put UK Research Online under Threat?’, The Guardian, 2014
- Koh, A., and Martin Paul Eve, ‘A Public Library of the Humanities? An Interview with Martin Paul Eve’, Chronicle of Higher Education, 2014
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Is UK Humanities Research Reaching the Widest Possible Audience?’, The Guardian, 2014
- Smith, A., and Martin Paul Eve, ‘Humanities Mega Journal given a Year to Build a Business’, Research Fortnight, 2014
- Hill, R., and Martin Paul Eve, ‘ERC Backtracks on Open-Access Embargo Period’, Research Europe, 376, 2013, 5
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Flawed Sting Operation Singles out Open Access Journals’, The Conversation, 2013
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Selling Shakespeare’s First Folio: Is This the Future of Humanities Research?’, The Guardian, 2013
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Gatekeepers in a Digital Wasteland’, The Author, 2013 [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Caroline Edwards, and L. Wieselberg, ‘Freier Eintritt in Die Geisteswissenschaft’, Science@ORF.At, 2013
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and the Humanities’, Digital Arts and Humanities at Harvard, 2013
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Library of Humanities Project’, UKSG eNews, 297, 2013
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘DeLillo, Aesthetics, the Cold Iraq War’, Alluvium, 2.3 (2013) <https://doi.org/10.7766/alluvium.v2.3.04>
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Gold Rush’, London Graduate School Blog, 2013
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and the Humanities: Reimagining Our Future’, The Guardian, 2013
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Human Side of Open-Access Publishing’, Research Fortnight, 2013, 20
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Q&A: Martin Eve on Why We Need a Public Library of the Humanities and Social Sciences’, Library Journal, 138.1 (2013)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Still Here: Post-Millennial Metafiction and Crypto-Didacticism’, Alluvium, 1.3 (2012) <https://doi.org/10.7766/alluvium.v1.3.03> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, S. Thomas, D. Haynes, and S. De Bourcier, ‘Preface’, Orbit: Writing Around Pynchon, 1.1 (2012), 1–3 <https://doi.org/10.7766/orbit.v1.1.38> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Pynchon, Philosophy, Ethics’, 3:AM Magazine, 2012
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access Journals: Are We Asking the Right Questions?’, Guardian, 2012
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Why Arts Events and Academia Make a Winning Partnership’, Guardian, 2012
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Secondary Schools Are Not Adequately Preparing Students for Higher Education’, Guardian, 2011
- Eve, Martin Paul, and J.M. Jones, ‘Angry Young Academics: Striving for More than Consumerism’, Guardian, 2011
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Thomas Pynchon, Michel Foucault and Philosophico-Literary Hospitality’, Berfrois, 2011
Conference Papers/Events (295)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Information Superhighway to Nowhere: “Persistent” Hyperlink Identifiers & Phantom Scholarly Objects’ (presented at the ACM Hypertext 2026, London College of Communication, London, 2026)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Archive at the End of the World: Speculative Preservation and the Politics of Loss’ (presented at the Textual Ecologies: Media, Materials, Environments, Passau, Germany: Knowledge Commons, 2026) <https://doi.org/10.17613/szjqm-k8214> [Download Video of presentation rehearsal with subtitles] [Download Text of conference talk] [Download Slide deck] [Download Conference Programme]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Matthew G. Kirschenbaum, ‘Martin Paul Eve in Conversation with Matthew G. Kirschenbaum’ (presented at the SHARPIES 2026, Online, 2026)
- Eve, Martin Paul, Lucy Barnes, and Aileen Fyfe, ‘Open Access Books: Rights, Ownership and Control’ (presented at the London Open Science & Scholarship Festival 2026, London School of Economics, 2026)
- Fitzpatrick, Kathleen, Martin Paul Eve, Bonnie Russell, Scott Schopieray, and Ian Scott, ‘The Ethics of Open Scholarship’ (presented at the Ethics Week, Michigan State University: Knowledge Commons, 2026) <https://doi.org/10.17613/5pzxh-8ye75> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Catherine Grant, ‘New Leaves and Paper Thin: Research Methods and Research Questions in Theses on the Metaphors of Digital-Textual History’ (presented at the Research Seminar, Birkbeck: Knowledge Commons, 2025) <https://doi.org/10.17613/1xh0v-05j32> [Download] [Download] [Download] [Download] [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Maps, Models, and New Modalities: What Do Digital Literary Studies Do?’ (presented at the First International Conference on Digital Humanities, Zhengzhou University, China: Knowledge Commons, 2025) <https://doi.org/10.17613/z677b-ht443> [Download] [Download] [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Frances Pinter, Sara Rouhi, and Jason Alexander, ‘Open Access, New Pressures Under Populism, and Large Language Models’ (presented at the Open Research in the Age of Populism Conference, LSE and UCL, 2025)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘On Collective Funding Models for Open Access’ (presented at the SFIS: Swedish Association of Information Specialists Conference, Online: Knowledge Commons, 2025) <https://doi.org/10.17613/y5g35-51387> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Ernesto Priego, ‘Social Justice and Design Justice in Open Access’ (presented at the Design Justice Seminar, City St George’s, University of London: Knowledge Commons, 2025) <https://doi.org/10.17613/6emst-rp677> [Download Video version] [Download Audio-only version] [Download Subtitles] [Download Transcript]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Collective Funding Models for Open Access Books’ (presented at the Economics and Experiments in Open Access Publishing, University of Oxford, 2025) [Download] [Download Subtitles] [Download Slides] [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Digital Preservation and Archiving: Safeguarding the Future of Digital Scholarly Journals’ (presented at the DELNET-Developing Library Network, New Delhi, 2025)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Collective Funding for Open Access Books’ (Knowledge Commons, 2025) <https://doi.org/10.17613/hw152-vg149> [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Ryan Cordell, Sarah Bull, Lise Jaillant, and Matthew G. Kirschenbaum, ‘AI In the Communications Circuit’ (presented at the SHARP 2024 Annual Conference, Reading, 2024)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“Begin at the Beginning, the King Said, Very Gravely”: Serious Openings and Subversive Epigraphs in the Novels of Thomas Pynchon’ (presented at the Preface, Prelude, Prologue, Lewes, 2024) [Download] [Download]
- Ketzan, Erik, and Martin Paul Eve, ‘The Anxiety of Prestige in Stephen King’s Stylistics’ (presented at the 3rd Annual Conference of Computational Literary Studies, Vienna, 2024) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘How Safe Are Digital Journals? A Study of 7m Articles’ (presented at the Seminar, University of Leeds, 2024)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Accessibility, Publishing, and Disability’ (presented at the BAAS Early Career Article Development Workshop, Online, 2024)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“Contains Scenes of Mild Peril”: The State of Digital Preservation across Seven Million Articles’ (presented at the 2023 Charleston Conference, Online, 2023)
- Eve, Martin Paul, Sarah Steven, Mark Yates, Lennard Lee, and Zubaida Haque, ‘Vulnerability’ (presented at the Independent SAGE Briefing, Online, 2023)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Digital Preservation and Self-Healing DOIs’ (presented at the STM Standards and Tech Committee (STeC), Online, 2023)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The State of Digital Preservation: A Study of 7m DOIs’ (presented at the Crossref Live 2023, Online, 2023)
- Eve, Martin Paul, Ivan Oransky, Rachael Lammey, Madhura Amdekar, Chris Graf, Jodi Schneider, and others, ‘Crossref and Retraction Watch’ (presented at the Crossref Community Webinar, Online, 2023)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Infrastructure, Persistence, & Preservation’ (presented at the The Lower Decks: A Symposium on Janeway and Open Access Publishing, Birkbeck, University of London, 2023) [Download] [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Against Austerity’ (presented at the OpenFest 2023, University of Sheffield, 2023)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Persisting Persistent Identifiers, or How Much Is Actually Preserved?’ (presented at the Choosing and Using Persistent Identifiers, Online, 2023) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Digital Preservation of Scholarly Journals: A Study of 7m Articles’ (presented at the Libraries and Scholarly Publishers: Working together to protect the scholarly record, Online, 2023) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Tom Grady, ‘Making Open Access Book Funding Work Fairly: Opening the Future Library Membership Scheme & Publisher Toolkit’ (presented at the AUP Seminar, Online, 2022) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Monographs: Next Steps’ (presented at the Open Research Seminar, Northumbria University, 2022) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Fairness, Openness, Access, and Evaluation’ (presented at the Business Librarians Association Conference, Online, 2022) [Download] [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘OA Monographs: Making Mandates Reality’ (presented at the RLUK and COPIM: Open Access Monographs: Making Mandates Reality, Online, 2022) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Frances Pinter, Emily Poznanski, and Katharina Baier, ‘Opening the Future’ (presented at the Austrian Consortium Webinar, Online, 2022)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access Monographs’ (presented at the Bloomsbury Academic Away Day, Online, 2022)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Making Open Access Book Funding Work Fairly’ (presented at the CRL Webinar, Online, 2022) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘COPIM & Open Access Monographs: Opportunities for Supporting Open Access Books’ (presented at the OA Australasia Webinar, Online, 2022) [Download] [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘COPIM and Open Access Monographs’ (presented at the Library Publishing Coalition Annual Conference, Online, 2022) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Shadow Libraries: Education and Other Forms of Piracy’ (presented at the OASPA Webinar on Shadow Libraries, Online, 2022) [Download] [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access Funding: Innovative and Community Based Publishing Initiatives and Their Strategic Importance’ (presented at the Jisc Content Negotiation Strategy Group, Online, 2022) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Warez? The Infrastructures and Aesthetics of Piracy’ (presented at the CCPR-CREATe Seminar, University of Glasgow, Online, 2022) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Basic Instinct: Simple Computation for Close Readings’ (presented at the Brave New Humanities! Computational Literary Studies, University of Wolverhampton, 2022) [Download] [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and Digital Mutations in Academic Publishing’ (presented at the Mälardalen University, Online, 2022) [Download] [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘COPIM and Open Access Monographs’ (presented at the Research Libraries UK Conference, Online, 2022) [Download] [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Myth: If I Publish My Book Open Access, I Won’t Have Control over My Work’ (presented at the OA Mythbusters, Online, 2022) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Registers of Knowledge: Computation for Close Readings and Close Readings of Computation’ (presented at the Seminar, University of Cambridge, 2022)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Making Open Access Book Funding Work Fairly’ (presented at the Oxford Festival of Open Scholarship, University of Oxford, 2022) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Making Open Access Book Funding Work Fairly: The Emergence of Library Membership Funding Models for Open Access Monographs’ (presented at the Access Lab 2022, Online, 2022) [Download] [Download Subtitles]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘NGLP: The Janeway Pilot’ (presented at the NGLP Community Forum, Online, 2022)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Making Open Access Book Funding Work Fairly’ (presented at the Researcher to Reader, London / Online, 2022)
- Eve, Martin Paul, Heather Staines, Emily Poznanski, and Stephanie Paalvast, ‘New Models for Open Books’ (presented at the Researcher to Reader, London / Online, 2022)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Monographs: Next Steps’ (presented at the Research Seminar, Teesside University, 2022)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘A Diamond Edge: Sustainable OA with the Open Library of the Humanities’ (presented at the Open Lunch: Reflections on Open Research, University of Leeds, 2021) [Download] [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, C.J.J. Louttit, Zoe Hope Bulaitis, Melissa Schuh, Martin Goodhead, and James Peacock, ‘Journal Publishing in Literary Studies’ (presented at the BACLS Seminar, Online, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Making Open Access Book Funding Work Fairly’ (presented at the 16th Munin Conference on Scholarly Publishing, Norway, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Adam Hyde, ‘Building Open Source’ (presented at the Open Publishing Festival, Online, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Infrastructure & Open Access Books’ (presented at the Group of 8 Meeting, Online, 2021)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Making Open Access Book Funding Work Fairly: The Emergence of Library Membership Funding Models for OA Monographs’ (presented at the NAG Webinar Week, Online, 2021)
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Frances Pinter, ‘Open Access and Books: Emerging New Models and the Global South ’ (presented at the EIFL Webinar, Online, 2021)
- Eve, Martin Paul, Ernesto Priego, Anna Feigenbaum, Paddy Johnston, Francisco de la Mora, and Natalia Pérez, ‘Book Launch’ (presented at the The Lockdown Chronicles Launch, Online, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Horror! The Horror! Digital Measures of Literariness Anxiety in the Novels of Stephen King’ (presented at the Digital Americas: The 48th Conference of the Austrian Association for American Studies, Online, 2021)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘New Models for Open Access Monographs: Opening the Future’ (presented at the Charleston Conference Preconference, Online, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Frances Pinter, and Emily Poznanski, ‘Making Open Access Book Funding Work Fairly: Central European University Press and Opening the Future’ (presented at the UKSG Webinar, Online, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Sara Rouhi, John Sherer, Susan Doerr, Raym Crow, Kamran Naim, and others, ‘New Directions in Open Access’ (presented at the SSP New Directions Seminar, Online, 2021)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Funding Open Access Books: Opening the Future’ (presented at the Open Science Fair 2021, Online, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“Opening the Future” – a New Funding Model for Open-Access Monographs. Introducing an Innovative Approach to Publishing OA Books through Library Membership Funding’ (presented at the OASPA Annual Conference, Online, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Frances Pinter, ‘Opening the Future’ (presented at the Group of 8 Meeting, Online, 2021)
- Eve, Martin Paul, John Sherer, Sarah Lynch, Heather Staines, and Jennifer Regala, ‘What About Books?’ (presented at the Association of Learned and Professional Society Publishers Conference, Online, 2021)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Ghost of REF Yet To Come: Impact, Portability, and Open Access’ (presented at the BACLS Conference 2021, Online, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Why Is Whitespace White?’ (presented at the BACLS Conference 2021, Online, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘OA in the Humanities’ (presented at the Open Access and the Humanities: A dialogue on future directions for Ireland, Online, 2021) [Download] [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Charles Watkinson, Amy Brand, and Pierre Mounier, ‘The Emerging Landscape in Collective Library Funding for OA Monographs’ (presented at the Jisc/CNI Leaders Conference, Online, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Claire Redhead, Sofie Wennström, Alexandra Jobman, Olaf Siegert, and Niels Stern, ‘A Shared Future for Open Access Books – Exploring Partnerships between Libraries and Publishers’ (presented at the LIBER 2021, Online, 2021)
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Rebecca Markwick, ‘Shelf Healing Interview’ (presented at the Shelf Healing Podcast, Online, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘What Counts?: Basic Empirical and Quantitative Discoveries in Literary Studies’ (presented at the English Literature Seminar, Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel, Germany, Online, 2021)
- Eve, Martin Paul, Daniel Paul O’Donnell, Robert Gadie, Victoria Odeniyi, Shahina Parvin, and Daniel Shea, ‘Interview on Reading Peer Review: PLOS ONE and Institutional Change in Academia’ (presented at the New Books Network, Heidelberg University, Germany, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Jonathan Gray, and Daniel Shea, ‘Interview on Reassembling Scholarly Communications: Histories, Infrastructures, and Global Politics of Open Access’ (presented at the New Books Network, Heidelberg University, Germany, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Non-BPC Models for OA Books’ (presented at the Canadian Association of Research Libraries, Online, 2021)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Opening the Future: A Non-BPC Model for OA Monographs’ (presented at the OPERAS-P, OASPA & COPIM workshop, Online, 2021)
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Sharla Lair, ‘Funding Open-Access Books: Opening the Future’ (presented at the NASIG Annual Conference, Online, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Lisa Schiff, Juan Pablo Alperin, Bruce Caron, and Alex Mendonça, ‘Presenting Preprints: Are Library Publishers the New Facebook?’ (presented at the Library Publishing Forum, Online, 2021)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Opening the Future: A New Model for Funding Open-Access Monographs’ (presented at the Library Publishing Forum, Online, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Alec Smecher, Chris Holdgraf, and Kaitlin Thaney, ‘Janeway and Infrastructure’ (presented at the Building Technical Resilience in Open Infrastructure, Online, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Rights Retention: An OA Publishing Perspective’ (presented at the Sussex Research Hive Seminar, University of Sussex, online, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Frances Pinter, ‘Funding Open-Access Books’ (presented at the International Coalition of Library Consortia (ICOLC) Workshop on Emerging Open Access Models, Online, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Publishing, Power, and Praxis’ (presented at the Culture Studies Center GCSC Seminar Series, Justus Liebig University Giessen, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“Opening the Future” - a New Funding Model for Open-Access Monographs: Introducing an Innovative Approach to Publishing OA Books through Library Membership Funding’ (presented at the UKSG Annual Conference 2021, Online, 2021) [Download] [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Publication & the Pandemic’ (presented at the British Association of Contemporary Literary Studies: Reflections on Research, Online, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Networks at the London Review of Books’ (presented at the LRB Seminar, Online, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“Opening the Future” - a New Funding Model for Open-Access Monographs: Introducing an Innovative Approach to Publishing OA Books through Library Membership Funding’ (presented at the Research Libraries UK, Online, 2021) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Sharla Lair, ‘“Opening the Future”, a New Funding Model for Open-Access Monographs: An Innovative Approach to Publishing OA Books through Library Membership Funding’ (presented at the Electronic Resources & Libraries, Online, 2021)
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Frances Pinter, ‘Funding Open Access Books’ (presented at the Researcher to Reader, Online, 2021)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Basic Instinct: On Relatively Simple Computation and Literary Study’ (presented at the ATNU/IES Virtual Speaker Series, Newcastle University, UK, 2020) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Doing It to Ourselves: Pandemic-Proofing Humanities Scholarship’ (presented at the CHASE Virtual Encounters, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, 2020) [Download] [Download] [Download Subtitles]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Agata Morka, ‘On Reassembling Scholarly Communications’ (presented at the BoOkmArks, OA Books Network, 2020)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘A New Funding Model for Open-Access Monographs’ (presented at the 15th Munin Conference on Scholarly Publishing, Norway, Online, 2020) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Opening the Future: Revenue Models for Open-Access Monographs’ (presented at the OPERAS Conference: Opening Up Social Sciences and Humanities in Europe: From Promises to Reality, Online, 2020)
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Joanna Taylor, ‘Interview on Close Reading with Computers: Textual Scholarship, Computational Formalism, and David Mitchell’s Cloud Atlas’ (presented at the New Books Network, University of Manchester, UK, 2020) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Heather Staines, Emily Farrell, and Vivian Berghahn, ‘OA Books and Business Models’ (presented at the University Press Redux, University of Cambridge, UK, 2020) [Download] [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Distance and Depth, Computers and Close Reading’ (presented at the CDH Seminar, University of Cambridge, UK, 2020) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Beyond APCs’ (presented at the Beyond APCs: Exploring new, more inclusive business models for open access publishing, Digital Webinar, 2020) [Download] [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Open Library of Humanities and COPIM’ (presented at the Seeking Sustainability: Publishing Models for an Open Access Age, Society for Scholarly Publishing, 2020)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Plan S and Alternative Business Models’ (presented at the Modern Law Review meeting, London School of Economics, London, UK, 2020)
- Eve, Martin Paul, Chris Banks, and Carrie Webster, ‘Plan S: Understanding Challenges and Resolving Conflicts’ (presented at the Research Professional Live 2020: Shaping the Future: Research in an Age of Uncertainty, The Royal Society, London, UK, 2020)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Future of Open Research and Its Impact on Humanities and Social Science’ (presented at the Digital Preservation for the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities, Queen’s University Belfast, Belfast, UK, 2019) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Plan S, Alternative Business Models, and Open Access Monographs’ (presented at the Challenges in the Scholarly Publishing Cycle, London, UK, 2019)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Digital Humanities, Open Publishing, and Literary Studies’ (presented at the Vice-Chancellor’s Seminar, University of London, London, UK, 2019)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Monographs Metrics Experiment’ (presented at the Metrics for Monographs Meeting, Jisc Collections, London, 2019) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Economics and Political-Economics of Open-Access Monograph Publishing’ (presented at the Open Access Monographs: From Policy to Reality, University of Cambridge, UK, 2019) [Download] [Download Video of talk] [Download PDF of slides]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘OA and Learned Societies’ (presented at the NorthEast Research Libraries Consortium Meeting, Washington, DC, USA, 2019)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and the Slow Onset Storm for the Humanities’ (presented at the Fordham/Birkbeck Symposium on Digital Scholarship, Fordham University, London, UK, 2019) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Sacred Unreadable Artefact: Digital Preservation, Computational Abundance, and Scarce Access’ (presented at the Digital Library Futures: Symposium on Non-Print Legal Deposit, University of Cambridge, UK, 2019) [Download] [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Plan S: Origins, Developments, Speed’ (presented at the UKSG 42nd Annual Conference and Exhibition, Telford, England, 2019) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Fact and Fiction, Proximity and Profundity, Distance and Depth’ (presented at the The Mediated Text, Loughborough University London, 2019)
- Eve, Martin Paul, John Willinsky, and Oya Rieger, ‘Consortial Funding Models: What Are They and How Do They Work?’ (presented at the OASPA Webinar, Online, 2019) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Starting an Open Access Journal’ (presented at the Publishing Workshop, Queen’s University Belfast, Belfast, UK, 2019) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and Monographs’ (presented at the Technē Congress, Royal Holloway, University of London, UK, 2019) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Where Next for the Open Library of Humanities?’ (presented at the CNI Fall 2018, Washington DC, USA, 2018) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and the Humanities: Economics, Books, and the Coming Storm’ (presented at the ISMTE European Conference 2018, London, UK, 2018) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Academic Publishing and Open Access’ (presented at the Open Access Week, University of Lincoln, UK, 2018) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Where next for Open Access? Plan S, Brexit, and the Need for Leadership’ (presented at the Open Access Week, University of East London, London, UK, 2018) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Knowledge and Monographs: Economics, Plan S, and Academic Freedom’ (presented at the Open Knowledge: Process, Ethics, Possibilities, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, 2018) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Professorial Inaugural Lecture: Digital Architextures: Literature, Interpretation, and Computation’ (presented at the Martin Paul Eve Professorial Inaugural Lecture, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, 2018) [Download Presentation files] [Download Text of lecture] [Download Video of lecture]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Close Reading with Computers’ (presented at the BACLS: What Happens Now 2018, Loughborough University, 2018) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Two Roads Diverged: Open Access Monographs in the United Kingdom’ (presented at the Jisc and CNI leaders conference 2018: The changing role for libraries in the context of the research university, Oxford, 2018) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Anti-Distributional Economics of Open Access’ (presented at the Moving Towards Full Open Access in Higher Education, Congress Centre, London, UK, 2018) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Chair’s Opening Remarks’ (presented at the Moving Towards Full Open Access in Higher Education, Congress Centre, London, UK, 2018) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and the Humanities: Economics and Politics’ (presented at the Seminar on Reproducibility and Open Research, University of Oxford, UK, 2018) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Access Problems for the Contemporary History of the Book’ (presented at the Books.Files, New York City, NY, USA, 2018) [Download Presentation] [Download Notes]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Close Reading Cloud Atlas with Computers’ (presented at the Close Reading + DH: A Dialogue, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, 2018) [Download Presentation] [Download Text]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and the Humanities: Economic Distribution and Political Will’ (presented at the European Conference for the Humanities, KU Leuven, Belgium, 2018) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Academic Publishing and Open Access’ (presented at the Library Seminar, University of Lincoln, UK, 2018) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Publishing Technologies and Digital Preservation’ (presented at the Centre for Technology and Publishing Workshop, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, 2018) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Michael Jubb, Rob Johnson, and Yvonne Budden, ‘Implementing Full Open Access - Repositories, Monographs and Methods of Delivery’ (presented at the The next steps for delivering open access - implementation, expansion and international trends, Westminster, London, UK, 2018)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Technology Changes Everything and Nothing in Scholarly Communications’ (presented at the CHASE Consortium Brief Encounters Launch, The Royal Institution, UK, 2018)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Distance and Depth’ (presented at the Thinking Big, Institute of English Studies, 2018) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Christopher Barnes, Megan Wacha, Carl Blyth, and Nicky Agate, ‘Open Humanities 101’ (presented at the MLA 2018, New York, New York, United States of America, 2018)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access, Peer Review, and Editorial Workflows’ (presented at the Centre for Technology and Publishing Workshop, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, 2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘A Matter of Distribution: APC Logic against Consortial Funding Mechanisms’ (presented at the The Twelfth Munin Conference on Scholarly Publishing, Tromsø, Norway, 2017) [Download]
- Maricevic, Maja, Torsten Reimer, Allan Sudlow, Martin Paul Eve, and Tom Mowlam, ‘Debating Open Access’ (presented at the Research Round Table: Open Access Publishing, The British Library, London, UK, 2017)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Open Library of Humanities’ (presented at the Research Round Table: Open Access Publishing, The British Library, London, UK, 2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Helen Porter, ‘Research Exploitation, Intellectual Property Rights, and Open Access Policy’ (presented at the Core Skills for Doctoral Researchers, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, 2017)
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Helen Porter, ‘Research Exploitation, Intellectual Property Rights, and Open Access Policy’ (presented at the Core Skills for Doctoral Researchers, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, 2017)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access, Economic Models, and Challenges’ (presented at the Open Access Workshop, Regensburg University, Germany, 2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘FairOA and Consortial Models’ (presented at the OA Tage 2017, Dresden, Germany, 2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Flipping to Open Access Using Consortial Funding Models’ (presented at the OA Tage 2017, Dresden, Germany, 2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘OA in Dry Funding Climates: Consortial Business Models’ (presented at the Open Science Fair, Athens, Greece, 2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Contemporary Textual Scholarship, Canon, and Publishing’ (presented at the English: Shared Futures, Newcastle, UK, 2017) [Download] [Download Paper text]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘How to Get Published as an Early Career Academic’ (presented at the English: Shared Futures, Newcastle, UK, 2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Technological Horizons’ (presented at the What is a Text in the Digital Age?, Institute of English Studies, School of Advanced Study, London, UK, 2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“Maybe, but It’s Code’s All It Is”: Thomas Pynchon, Cow Country, and Computational Stylometry’ (presented at the International Pynchon Week 2017, La Rochelle, France, 2017)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Aesthetics of Metadata in Contemporary Fiction: Reference, Redaction, and the Archive’ (presented at the Postgraduate Research Seminar, University of Buckingham, 2017)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Difficulties of Humanities Data Analytics’ (presented at the Birkbeck Institute for Data Analytics Research Seminar, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, 2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘He Doesn’t Talk Politics Anymore: The Role of Politics in Contemporary US Fiction’ (presented at the Birkbeck Arts Week, Birkbeck, University of London, London, UK, 2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Close-Reading Cloud Atlas with Computers’ (presented at the David Mitchell Conference 2017, University of St Andrews, Scotland, 2017)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Open Library of Humanities’ (presented at the Open Access Publishing Workshop, Leiden University, Leiden, Holland, 2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Open Library of the Humanities’ (presented at the Open Access Publishing Seminar, Utrecht University, Hollland, 2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Open Library of Humanities’ (presented at the Research Excellence and Publishing Seminar, National Conference of University Professors, King’s College London, UK, 2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access in the Humanities and The OLH Project’ (presented at the Guest Lecture by Martin Eve, City University, London, UK, 2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Publishing Models for the Humanities’ (presented at the Open in Practice, University of Reading, UK, 2017)
- Eve, Martin Paul, Louise Corti, Iain Hrynaszkiewicz, Jonathan Tedds, and Roberta Gilchrist, ‘What Can We Do, as Individuals and Members of Our Communities, to Make Open Research a Reality?’ (presented at the Open in Practice, University of Reading, UK, 2017)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘XML and HTML for Scholarly Communications’ (presented at the School of Arts Graduate Workshop, Birkbeck, University of London, London, UK, 2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Intellectual Property Rights’ (presented at the UCU Branch Meeting, Birkbeck, University of London, London, UK, 2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Workshop Participant’ (presented at the Imagining Tomorrow’s University, Chicago, Illinois, USA, 2017)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Regular Expressions for Humanists’ (presented at the Beyond the Black Box, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, UK, 2017) [Download Presentation] [Download Workshop handout]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access, Books, and the Tricky Transition’ (presented at the Digital Publishing and the Humanities: Perspectives and Questions, School of Advanced Study, Senate House, London, UK, 2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Motivations for the OLH Model’ (presented at the Open Knowledge in Higher Education, University of Manchester, Manchester, UK, 2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Implementing the Stern Review’ (presented at the Promoting Excellent Research: Learning from REF2014 and Implementing the Stern Review, Policy UK, London, UK, 2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Naomi Lawson Jacobs, and Judith Butler, ‘Conversation on Disability Activism’ (presented at the Disability Activism Seminar, Birkbeck, University of London, London, UK, 2017)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access in the Humanities and the Open Library of Humanities’ (presented at the MA Publishing Programme, Kings College London, UK, 2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Creating the Future of Academic Publishing: Strengthening the Research Ecosystem’ (presented at the Creating the Future of Academic Publishing: Strengthening the Research Ecosystem, London Southbank University, UK, 2017)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access in the Humanities, Or: The Internet Is Not Going Away’ (presented at the Open Access at UWE, University of the West of England, UK, 2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access in the Humanities: What, Why, and How’ (presented at the CHASE Arts and Humanities in the Digital Age Winter School, Goldsmiths, University of London, 2017) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access in the Humanities: What, Why, and How’ (presented at the Digital Art History Research Group, Courtauld Institute of Art, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access in the Humanities and a New Funding Model’ (presented at the 7a Conferência Luso-Brasileira Sobre Acesso Aberto, Instituto Politécnico De Viseu, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Blank Generation: Encryption and Metadata in the Network of Mark Blacklock’s I’m Jack’ (presented at the Literary Networks and Cultural Collaborations: From 19th Century to the Present Day, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘A New Model for Open Access: The Open Library of Humanities One Year On’ (presented at the City, University of London Open Access Week 2016, City, University of London, UK, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access Week: Birkbeck, University of London 2016’ (presented at the Open Access Week: Birkbeck, University of London 2016, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access Week: Birkbeck, University of London 2016’ (presented at the Open Access Week: Birkbeck, University of London 2016, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, Diana Marshall, Mirjam Curno, and Demmy Verbeke, ‘Open Peer Review’ (presented at the Open Science on the Move, Brussels, Belgium, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and the Open Library of Humanities’ (presented at the Publishing Now, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Technology and Publishing: The Work of Scholarship in the Age of Its Digital Reproducibility’ (presented at the ASIS&T Webinar, Online, 2016) [Download Presentation slides] [Download Audio recording of talk]
- Eve, Martin Paul, Alison Kinney, Jeffrey J. Cohen, and Joanna Walsh, ‘Object Lessons: A Conversation about the Hidden Meaning of Ordinary Things’ (presented at the Object Lessons: a conversation about the hidden meaning of ordinary things, Bloomsbury Institute, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Universal Library: Open Access and Why It Is So Hard’ (presented at the Electronic Visualization and the Arts Pre Conference Symposium, British Computer Society, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, Gino D’Oca, and Katy Shaw, ‘What Does Open Access to Research Mean for the Humanities?’ (presented at the The Future of the Humanities, Centre for Culture & the Arts, Leeds, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, Mark Blacklock, Daragh Carville, and Andrew Hankinson, ‘Crime Writers in Conversation’ (presented at the True Crime Fictions, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Death, Politics and the Archive: The Two Editions of David Mitchell’s Cloud Atlas’ (presented at the What Happens Now? 21st-Century Writing in English, University of Lincoln, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access: The State of Play, or Why It Should Be Easy but Why It Isn’t...’ (presented at the DARTS 5, Dartington Hall, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access: Movement in a Digital World’ (presented at the Movement in a Digital World, King’s College London, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Evolving Present of Scholarly Communications’ (presented at the Library Seminar, Brighton University, UK, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and Its Politics’ (presented at the Media, Film and Screen Studies seminar, Brighton University, UK, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘On Siân Adiseshiah and Louise LePage’s Twenty-First-Century Drama (2016)’ (presented at the What Happens Now? 21st-Century Writing in English, University of Lincoln, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Only Revolutions: The Evolving Present of Scholarly Communications’ (presented at the Work in Progress Conference, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and the Humanities: Contexts, Controversies and the Future’ (presented at the Interdisciplinary Seminar, UEA, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Passwords: An Abridged and Discontinuous Cultural History’ (presented at the Queen Mary English Postgraduate Research Seminar, Queen Mary University of London, UK, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access: What It Is and Why It Matters’ (presented at the IDS Bulletin Launch Event, The British Library, London, UK, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Publishing and Technology’ (presented at the TECHNE Consortium Training Workshop, Royal Holloway, University of London, 2016)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Prestige and Non-APC OA Journals’ (presented at the FP7 Post-Grant OA Pilot APC-Equivalent Funding Scheme Workshop, Koninklijke Bibliotheek, The Hague, NL, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Only Revolutions: Transitioning to a Digital Publication Environment for Humanities Scholarship’ (presented at the Digital Humanities Seminar, Queen Mary University of London, UK, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Open Library of the Humanities’ (presented at the University English Ordinary General Meeting: English in New Landscapes, Senate House, London, UK, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Academic Structures of Exclusion’ (presented at the Reading the World: Challenging Canon Formations, Senate House, London, UK, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Who Will Disrupt the Disruptors?’ (presented at the SCONUL Winter Meeting, The Wellcome Collection, London, UK, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and the Humanities’ (presented at the Humanities Seminar, Aberystwyth University, UK, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Flipping Humanities Journals to Open Access with the OLH’ (presented at the Fair Open Acces Tijdschriften in de Geesteswetenschappen, International Institute of Social History, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access & the Humanities’ (presented at the CrossRef Annual Meeting, Boston, U.S., 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘CrossRef Deposit: A Scholar-Publisher Experience’ (presented at the CrossRef Annual Meeting, Boston, U.S., 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Flipping Humanities Journals to Open Access with the OLH’ (presented at the OpenCon 2015, Brussels, Belgium, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, David Berry, and Chris Kempshall, ‘Alternatives to the Monograph: New Ways of Publishing for Doctoral Researchers’ (presented at the Academic Book Week, University of Sussex, UK, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, Caroline Basset, and Kiren Shoman, ‘What Is the Future for the Academic Book?’ (presented at the Academic Book Week, University of Sussex, UK, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, Sarah Churchwell, Justin Champion, Stephen Gregg, Lyndsey Stonebridge, and Pip Wilcox, ‘Roundtable on the Academic Book of the Future’ (presented at the Opening the book: reading and the evolving technology(ies) of the book, Institute for Historical Research, London, UK, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Humanities in the Digital Age: Access, Equality and Education’ (presented at the Digital Humanities and Open Access, Finnish Literature Society, Helsinki, Finland, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Prestige Economy of Academia’ (presented at the Finnish Terminological Bank Workshop, Helsinki, Finland, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Open Library of Humanities’ (presented at the UCL Open Access Conference 2015: ‘Open Access Publishing Options’, University College London, London, UK, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access in the Humanities: Why We Need It and How to Do It’ (presented at the Open Access in the Humanities, Groningen University, Groningen, Holland, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Humanities Research, Publics and Access’ (presented at the Open Access Week, Brunel University, London, UK, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, Alison Jones, Sarah Kember, Peter Mandler, and Joanna Zylinska, ‘Panel Discussion’ (presented at the Open access monographs and publishing models: collaborative ways forward, Goldsmiths, London, UK, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Getting Your Research Published and Read: Transformations in the Publication Landscape’ (presented at the Open Access Week, Kansas University, U.S., 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Caroline Edwards, ‘Humanities Takes Over’ (presented at the OpenCon Webcast, Online, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“He Doesn’t Talk Politics Any More”: Politics and Postmodernism; Morality and Metafiction; Nihilism and the Novel?’ (presented at the Action Writing: The Politics of US Literature, 1960-Present, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Publishing and Technology’ (presented at the Academic Publishing in the Digital Age, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Software, Markup Languages, Preservation’ (presented at the Academic Publishing in the Digital Age, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and the Humanities’ (presented at the LIBER 2015, Senate House, London, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, Neil Christensen, and Clare Hooper, ‘Open Access for HSS Journals’ (presented at the American Association of University Presses Annual Meeting, Denver, Colorado, U.S., 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, Joshua Nicholson, Lenny Teytelman, and Stacy Konkiel, ‘When Publishers Aren’t Getting It Done’ (presented at the American Association of University Presses Annual Meeting, Denver, Colorado, U.S., 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Heidi’s Years of Learning and Travel: Late-Pynchon’s Academics’ (presented at the International Pynchon Week, Athens, Greece, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Historical Fictions’ (presented at the Arts Week 2015, Waterstones Book Shop, Gower Street, London, UK, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access’ (presented at the BAFTSS Annual Conference, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Co-Operating for Gold Open Access without APCs’ (presented at the UKSG 38th Annual Conference and Exhibition, Glasgow, Scotland, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Open Library of Humanities’ (presented at the ACRL/NEC Scholarly Communication Group Spring Program, Open Humanities and Digital Scholarship: Access, Innovation, and Support, Northeastern University, Boston, U.S., 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and the Open Library of the Humanities’ (presented at the Open Access and the Humanities, National Humanities Center, Durham, U.S., 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and the Humanities’ (presented at the Open Access and the Humanities, UNC-Chapel Hill, U.S., 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and the Humanities’ (presented at the Open Access and the Humanities, Duke University, Durham, U.S., 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access in the Humanities: Benefits, Challenges and Economics’ (presented at the Open Access in the Humanities: Benefits, Challenges and Economics with Martin Paul Eve, Brown University, Rhode Island, U.S., 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access, Libraries and Cooperation’ (presented at the Library Publishing Forum, Portland State University, Oregon, U.S., 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Preferential Consideration: David Foster Wallace, Melville and Behaviourism’ (presented at the Supposedly Fun Things: A Colloquium on the Writing of David Foster Wallace, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, K. Fitzpatrick, M.K. Gold, C. Marden, and L. Norberg, ‘Innovation in Digital Publishing in the Humanities’ (presented at the American Historical Association, New York, U.S., 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Metrics, Open Access and Publishing’ (presented at the Metrics and the assessment of research quality and impact in the Arts and Humanities, University of Warwick, UK, 2015)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Challenges and Opportunities (Open Access Monographs)’ (presented at the Beyond Open Access, International Association of Scientific, Technical & Medical Publishers, London, UK, 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and the Humanities: Contexts, Controversies and the Future’ (presented at the Open Access and the Humanities, KU Leuven, Belgium, 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Innovative Publishing Models’ (presented at the OpenCon 2014, Washington, D.C., U.S., 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access in the Humanities’ (presented at the Open Access in the Humanities, George Mason University, Virginia, U.S., 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access in the Humanities’ (presented at the Open Access in the Humanities, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, U.S., 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access in the Humanities’ (presented at the Open Access in the Humanities, Hamilton College, NY, U.S., 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access Journals in the Humanities’ (presented at the SPARC Europe Open Access Roadshow, University of Glasgow, UK, 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Open Library of Humanities’ (presented at the Scholarly Communication Institute, Duke University, Durham, U.S., 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Open Library of Humanities’ (presented at the The Charleston Conference, Charleston, U.S., 2014)
- Priego, Ernesto, Caroline Edwards, Jon Tennant, Martin Paul Eve, A.-M. Ainsworth, Stuart Lawson, and others, ‘Open Access: Where Are We Now?’ (presented at the Open Access Week, City University, London, UK, 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and the Open Library of Humanities’ (presented at the Open Access Week, University of Oxford, UK, 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access in the Humanities’ (presented at the ICOLC 2014, Lisbon, Portugal, 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and the Humanities’ (presented at the Tufts ‘Open October’, Tufts University, U.S., 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and the Humanities’ (presented at the University of Manitoba Archives & Special Collections Seminar, University of Manitoba, Canada, 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and the Humanities: Contexts, Controversies and the Future’ (presented at the Five Colleges Digital Humanities Seminar, UMASS, Amherst, U.S., 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and the Humanities: Contexts, Controversies, and the Future’ (presented at the Daley Library Seminar, University of Illinois at Chicago, U.S., 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access Journals in the Humanities’ (presented at the SPARC Europe Open Access Roadshow, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK, 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access & the Open Library of Humanities’ (presented at the Open Access & the Open Library of Humanities, University of Rhode Island, U.S., 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and the Humanities: Contexts, Controversies and the Future’ (presented at the Open Access and the Humanities, Columbia University, New York, U.S., 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Open Library of Humanities’ (presented at the 6th Conference on Open Access Publishing, UNESCO Headquarters, Paris, France, 2014)
- Prescott, A., Martin Paul Eve, C. Waelde, S. Tanner, and M. Deegan, ‘Intellectual Property and Impact’ (presented at the Digital Humanities Congress 2014, University of Sheffield, UK, 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and the Humanities: An Overview’ (presented at the Open Access and the Humanities, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Impact of Open Access for the Humanities’ (presented at the Advisory Council on Latin American & Iberian Information Resources Seminar, University of Cambridge, UK, 2014)
- Lund, B., Martin Paul Eve, C. Banks, A. Miah, and K. Inglis, ‘Sharing in Online Research Communities’ (presented at the SCONUL Summer Conference 2014: The Open Library: Collections, collaboration and challenges, Glasgow, UK, 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“Some Kind of Thing It Aint Us but yet Its in Us”: David Mitchell and Russell Hoban’ (presented at the Symposium on David Mitchell, New York University in London, UK, 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Alternative Open Access-Models: Open Library of Humanities’ (presented at the CRIStin Spring Conference 2014, Oslo, Norway, 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, A. Hacker, and D. Withanage, ‘Designing an Open Source, Open Access Monograph Workflow’ (presented at the Open Access Workshop, University of Heidelberg, Germany, 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access and the Humanities’ (presented at the RCUK International Meeting on Open Access, London, UK, 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, R. Gatti, and B. Hole, ‘Open Access Monograph Publishing: 3 Academics Who Just Got on and Did It’ (presented at the Jisc Digital Festival 2014, Birmingham, UK, 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“Structural Dissatisfaction”: Academics on Safari in Jennifer Egan’s A Visit from the Goon Squad’ (presented at the Invisible Circus: An International Conference on the work of Jennifer Egan, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“Structural Dissatisfaction”: The Role of Academics in Jennifer Egan’s A Visit from the Goon Squad’ (presented at the Humanities Research Seminar, University of Lincoln, UK, 2014)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“Vivid Tenuousness”: Off the Page and into the Academy in the Novels of Jennifer Egan’ (presented at the Literature Off the Page: The Cultural and Political Work of American Writing, University of Sussex, UK, 2013)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Humanities, Cultural “data” and the Problematic Resistance to Openness’ (presented at the Open [access, data, source]: science & data in the 21st century, Edinburgh, UK, 2013)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access, Humanities Activism and Scholar Agency: Re-Imagining Our Future’ (presented at the Fremtiden er åpen!, Bergen, Norway, 2013)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Front Line of OA in Humanities and Social Sciences’ (presented at the The 2nd SPARC Japan Seminar 2013 ‘Latest Developments in Open Access: Humanities and Social Sciences’, Tokyo Waseda University, Japan, 2013)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Digital Literatures; Digital Democracies; Digital Threats?’ (presented at the E-reading between the lines: 21st century literature, digital platforms and literacies, University of Brighton, UK, 2013) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Caroline Edwards, ‘OLH and Monographs’ (presented at the Open Access Monographs in the Humanities and Social Sciences Conference, The British Library, London, UK, 2013)
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Caroline Edwards, ‘Open Access and the Humanities’ (presented at the Invited Talk - Berkman Center for Internet & Society, Harvard University, Harvard University, U.S., 2013)
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Caroline Edwards, ‘The Open Library of the Humanities: Building an Open, Scalable, Massive, Sustainable, Humanities Megajournal’ (presented at the THATCamp London: Digital Pedagogies, The British Library, London, UK, 2013)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Opening up Humanities Sources’ (presented at the Wikimedia UK Conference, Lincoln, UK, 2013)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Open Access: What It Is, Why We Need It, How We Fund It’ (presented at the School of Social and Political Sciences Seminar, University of Lincoln, UK, 2013)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Libraries and Academics’ (presented at the Jisc and RLUK Academic Survey Workshop, London, UK, 2013)
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Caroline Edwards, ‘Open Access and the Humanities’ (presented at the Forms of Innovation, Durham University, UK, 2013)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“Don’t Just Sit There, Do Something!”: On Open Access Activism, the Future of Scholarly Communications and Crystal- (Not Navel-) Gazing’ (presented at the British Association of American Studies Conference, University of Exeter, UK, 2013)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Oral Evidence’ (presented at the House of Commons BIS Inquiry into Open Access, Houses of Parliament, London, UK: Houses of Parliament, 2013)
- Eve, Martin Paul, and Caroline Edwards, ‘The Future of Academic Publishing’ (presented at the The Graduate School Seminar, University of Lincoln, UK, 2013)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The Future of Peer Review’ (presented at the Peer pressure: the changing role of peer review: Research Hive Seminar, University of Sussex, UK, 2013)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“Too Many Goddamn Echoes”: Historicizing the Iraq War in Don DeLillo’s Point Omega’ (presented at the Iraq War Culture, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, 2013) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Futurity, Books, Marx, Labour’ (presented at the Beyond the Book? The Future of Academic Publishing, University of Nottingham, UK, 2013)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“Opening Children’s Eyes”: Overloaded Forms and the Didactic Function’ (presented at the English Literature Research Seminar, London, UK, 2012) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Pynchon Now’ (presented at the Contemporary Fiction Research Seminar, School of Advanced Study, University of London, 2012) [Download]
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Crypto-Didacticism and Theoretical Considerations in Roberto Bolaño’s 2666’ (presented at the Teaching Post-Millennial Literature, University of Brighton, UK, 2012)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Thomas Pynchon, David Foster Wallace and Twenty-First-Century Utopianism’ (presented at the What Happens Now? 21st Century Writing in English, University of Lincoln, UK, 2012)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Thomas Pynchon, Materialism and Negative Dialectics’ (presented at the Transforming Objects, Newcastle University, UK, 2012)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Autosubversive Practices in Scholarly Publishing’ (presented at the UKSG 35th Annual Conference, Glasgow, Scotland, 2012)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘Whose Line Is It Anyway? Geographical Specificity of Enlightenment in Thomas Pynchon’s Mason & Dixon’ (presented at the The 8th Biennial Symbiosis Conference, University of Glasgow, UK, 2011)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“The Driver’s Whip Is an Evil Thing”: Enlightenment as Mass Enslavement in the Works of Thomas Pynchon’ (presented at the Enslavement: Colonial Appropriations, Apparitions, Remembrances. 1750-Present Day, University of Portsmouth, UK, 2011)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘The F Word’ (presented at the ‘Opening out into a broader highway’: The First Meeting of the UK Pynchon Network, Durham University, UK, 2011)
- Eve, Martin Paul, Jonathan Connor, and Kitty Inglis, ‘Open Access for Humanities Researchers’ (presented at the Maximise your research impact: engaging with open access publishing, University of Sussex, UK, 2010)
- Eve, Martin Paul, ‘“It Sure’s Hell Looked like War”: Terrorism and the Cold War in Thomas Pynchon’s Against the Day and Don DeLillo’s Underworld’ (presented at the International Pynchon Week 2010, Lublin, Poland, 2010) [Download]