New Paths for Computing Humanists
Digital Humanities is now successfully established as an inter-discipline with local, national, and international import, and remains a vibrant pursuit because of its position at the intersection of fast-paced advances in computation and their…
Listado en Article
Versión 1.0 - publicado en 13 Jun 2022 doi: 10.25547/MWA4-NV31 - cite this
Licencia Creative Commons BY 4.0
Descripción
Digital Humanities is now successfully established as an inter-discipline with local, national, and international import, and remains a vibrant pursuit because of its position at the intersection of fast-paced advances in computation and their application to the traditional pursuits of the humanities. As a point of intersection between the two, it presents a moving target of the best kind, constantly advancing as computational possibilities evolve and as humanistic focus alters. This collection arises out of a need to revisit that intersection point with some frequency and, in doing so, to map out possible future paths for computer-assisted practices in arts and the humanities. The articles here act as signposts to those futures, and at the same time celebrate and recognize the accomplishments of Ian Lancashire, a Canadian whose internationally significant work within the field of humanities computing has had a profound influence on the application of computer technology to the various disciplinary activities of the arts and humanities.
Cita este trabajo
Los investigadores deben citar este trabajo de la siguiente manera:
- Siemens, R., Shawver, G., (2021), "New Paths for Computing Humanists", HSSCommons: (DOI: 10.25547/MWA4-NV31)
Etiquetas
Notas
Original publication information:
Originally published in Digital Studies/le Champ Numérique
Date: May 13, 2009
DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/dscn.134
License: (CC BY 4.0)
Vista previa de la publicación
When watching a publication, you will be notified when a new version is released.