(mostly taken from here)
John Unsworth, now the CIO and Vice-Provost at Brandeis, wrote a lot about the digital humanities, some of it quite early, including musings on the use of knowledge representation and ontologies that mention John Sowa. Unsworth drew inspiration from a Randall Davis paper from AI magazine in 1993 on what knowledge representation is (PS version).
Stephen Ramsay's papers are not accessible from the old links on the DH-website; but his website links to the famous Writing-Programming-Writing dialogue (in four flavors), and has links to the paper on sketching dynamic action (StageGraph), and the 2011 book on Reading Machines, available on Amazon.
Edward Vanhoutte was a key player in the TEI initiative, writing an introduction to the effort and the consortium in 2004.
More such as Julia Flanders, Willard McCarthy, Jerome McGann and Martha Smith to be extracted later.
PS: Apparently even then, Ben(jamin) Ray had realized that the Salem Witch Trials material would make for a nice thing to put into a database, leading to the Salem Witch Trial Project at the University of Virginia in 2002. I thought we mentioned that at the 2007 proposal to NEH ....
Showing posts with label resource. Show all posts
Showing posts with label resource. Show all posts
Friday, April 29, 2016
not drowning in digital humanities websites
There seems to be no shortage of them, to be honest.
There is even an Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations to put them all under an umbrella. That alliance used to have an essay section that members of the MONK project recommended as a good introduction, but that can only be found in the Internet Archive/Wayback Machine. (They do have a cool list of publications, however.)
There is even an Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations to put them all under an umbrella. That alliance used to have an essay section that members of the MONK project recommended as a good introduction, but that can only be found in the Internet Archive/Wayback Machine. (They do have a cool list of publications, however.)
digital humanities on Twitter
Courtesy of Doron Goldfarb a list of good Twitter handles for digital humanities, including a list by Martin Grandjean, who seems to be a key player in the Swiss DH scene.
https://twitter.com/ADHOrg
https://twitter.com/eadh_org
https://twitter.com/dhnow
https://twitter.com/DH_UniWien
http://www.martingrandjean.ch/ digital-humanities-on-twitter/
https://twitter.com/ GrandjeanMartin/lists/digital- humanities
https://twitter.com/ADHOrg
https://twitter.com/eadh_org
https://twitter.com/dhnow
https://twitter.com/DH_UniWien
http://www.martingrandjean.ch/
https://twitter.com/
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