Obviously it’s great for reading native digital content, material in the public domain, or Creative Commons content, but how could one work on participatory annotations for more restricted copyright material? Is there a Hypothes.is plugin for the Kindle, Kindle apps, or other e-readers that may work with copyright material?
As I’m thinking about bookclubs and Hypothes.is, I sort of wish that Ruined by Design was either online or in .pdf format so that I could use a Hypothes.is group to highlight/annotate my copy with their tool for my bookclub. I’m curious if there are any non-academic bookclubs using it in the wild?
Not a plugin for hypothesis, but somebody made a bookmarklet for exporting highlights from kindle. It’s not ideal but at least the data is then storable separate from Amazon and ready to be annotated. readwise.io/bookcision
Thanks David! I’ve seen that and a few other options before, though that bookmarklet is one of the simpler UI’s I’ve run across for the average user and provides a few output options (though sadly no HTML). I’ve documented many others on the IndieWeb wiki for future reference. In the past, I’ve just downloaded and self-parsed my
clippings.txt
file to turn my highlights and annotations into material on my website like this example from a book by David Christian.I suppose I’ll hold my breath until Jon Udell comes up with a solution. 🙂
Syndicated copies: