A PDF version of The Collective Wisdom Handbook: Perspectives on Crowdsourcing in Cultural Heritage is available from the British Library’s Research Repository: https://doi.org/10.23636/jm0p-yt17

The 'open peer review' version is also still online! https://britishlibrary.pubpub.org/

I enjoyed reading 'Temporalities and Values in an Epistemic Culture: Citizen Humanities, Local Knowledge, and AI-supported Transcription of Archives' http://dx.doi.org/10.37683/asa.v51.10937 on the kind of rainy Sunday afternoon that someone might volunteer to spend time with local history records

I love a post (or article) on the long history of crowdsourcing / citizen science.

A new-to-me early modern example from Laura Sangha:
'parts of John Foxe’s Elizabethan history of the English Reformation, Actes and Monuments, were written by the very people who were to be its readers' https://sites.exeter.ac.uk/materialcultureofwills/2024/05/07/citizen-humanities-wills-and-the-wisdom-of-the-crowd/