Digital Humanities Series
Invention and application of digital methods, tools and media have had significant effects on scholarly research and are raising new questions about how we conceive knowledge, think about scholarship and develop new epistemic practices. Large-scale digitization projects and hyperactive social media have brought into focus new kinds of social and historical texts, images and other data formerly difficult or impossible to reach. Culturally significant data made mutable and manipulable raise fundamental questions we are just beginning to notice.
Digital Humanities Series: Knowledge, Thought and Practice is dedicated to the exploration of all the above by scholars across disciplines and offers them a venue for high-quality, Open Access publication.
ISSN (Édition numérique) : 2054-2429
Digital Scholarly Editing
Theories and Practices
Matthew James Driscoll et Elena Pierazzo (dir.)
2016
The Digital Public Domain
Foundations for an Open Culture
Melanie Dulong de Rosnay et Juan Carlos De Martin
2012
Text and Genre in Reconstruction
Effects of Digitalization on Ideas, Behaviours, Products and Institutions
Willard McCarty
2010