Acknowledgements
1. Introduction
2. Genealogies of the Digital Humanities
3. Computational Thinking
4. Knowledge Representation and Archives
5. Research Infrastructures
6. Digital Methods and Tools
7. Digital Scholarship and Interface Criticism
8. Towards a Critical Digital Humanities
Notes
References
Index
David M. Berry is Professor of Digital Humanities at the
University of Sussex.
Anders Fagerjord is Associate Professor of Media and
Communication at the University of Oslo.
"This important book addresses significant questions about the role
of digital humanities in scholarship today. Concise and
comprehensive, it is essential reading and a major addition to the
emerging critical appraisal of the field."
Lorna Hughes, University of Glasgow
"This is a compelling and exciting analysis of the ways in which
the encounter between the humanities and computers is reshaping and
remediating our shared cultural and intellectual world. David Berry
and Anders Fagerjord present an inspiring manifesto for a
pluralistic and critical digital humanities and provide an
essential roadmap for anyone seeking to understand our emerging
digital cultures."
Andrew Prescott, University of Glasgow "This book covers excellent
ground. It draws together and analyses developments and critical
moments in the growth of Digital Humanities in ways that clearly
show their importance and impact."
Kathryn Eccles, University of Oxford
"as a clearly articulated, accurate, and concisely critical
introduction, this book is exemplary. … I would recommend this
volume to any newcomer who wanted a fair and true institutional
history of the digital humanities. … a benignly deceptive
introductory overview that also serves as a guiding critical
compass for the future of the digital humanities."
Martin Paul Eve, New Formations
Ask a Question About this Product More... |