Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 37, No. 161.
Department of Digital Humanities, University of Cologne
Hosted by DH-Cologne
www.dhhumanist.org
Submit to: humanist@dhhumanist.org
Date: 2023-08-06 08:21:42+00:00
From: Lik Hang Tsui <tsui_lincoln@hotmail.com>
Subject: Re: [Humanist] 37.102: classic articles in digital humanities?
Not exactly from over 20 years ago, but we selected some really good articles
from the past 10 years at IJHAC (formerly History and Computing) and made them
open access.
"Diversity of Digital Humanities in IJHAC: Exemplary Publications, 2012-2022
Virtual Issue"
https://www.euppublishing.com/ijhac/virtualissues/diversity
IJHAC: A Journal of Digital Humanities<https://www.euppublishing.com/loi/ijhac>
has been published since 1989, initially under the name History and Computing.
It is one of the longest running journals in digital humanities. Recently, the
journal broadened its thematic scope and geographical impact. Our Editorial
Board comes from 14 different countries, from all the continents, with
experience in topics as diverse as history, literature, linguistics,
environmental studies, urban studies, Asian Studies, Native American and
Indigenous Studies, African Studies, gender studies, cultural heritage, and
archaeology. The range of methodological expertise is also wide, with text
analysis, spatial analysis, network analysis, databases, digital
infrastructures, big data, digital pedagogy, digital curation, digital archives,
and digital storytelling being prominent.
With this virtual special issue, available for download, we want to show the
global reach of the journal and give greater visibility to the diversity of
digital humanities approaches that we have been publishing in the last decade.
The articles presented here range from Linked Open Data to 3D reconstruction of
historical sites, and include a critical review about Artificial Intelligence,
an important contribution at a time when everyone is chatting about this topic.
In addition to the emerging technologies that have captured the attention of our
authors, the journal has a long commitment to spatial analysis methods, with
examples that range from the spatial representation of the Holocaust to the
introduction of disability studies in the classroom. This special issue also
highlights digital research infrastructures, historical data repositories, and
concerns about web archiving. Moreover, methodologies now consolidated in the
digital humanities, such as xml annotation, network analysis, and crowdsourcing,
are represented in several studies regarding music, movies, and literature.
We hope that this special issue will help you engage with our community of
digital humanities authors. We look forward to continuing to publish your
cutting-edge research in the near future. Enjoy!
Daniel, Ruth, Alexander, Emmanuel and Lik Hang
February 21st, 2023
Best wishes,
Lik Hang Tsui
_________________________
Lik Hang Tsui 徐力恆 <lhstui@cityu.edu.hk>
Assistant Professor, Department of Chinese and
History<https://scholars.cityu.edu.hk/en/persons/lik-hang-
tsui(49e91e38-9680-4790-9cf9-28a700819840).html>
Convenor, Digital Society research cluster, College of Liberal Arts and Social
Sciences
City University of Hong Kong
Reviews Co-editor, Cultural History<https://www.euppublishing.com/loi/cult>
Associate Editor, IJHAC: A Journal of Digital
Humanities<https://www.euppublishing.com/loi/ijhac>
Associate Editor, Digital Transformation and
Society<https://www.emeraldgrouppublishing.com/journal/dts>
________________________________
From: Humanist <humanist@dhhumanist.org>
Sent: Wednesday, June 14, 2023 1:46 PM
To: tsui_lincoln@hotmail.com <tsui_lincoln@hotmail.com>
Subject: [Humanist] 37.102: classic articles in digital humanities?
Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 37, No. 102.
Department of Digital Humanities, University of Cologne
Hosted by DH-Cologne
Submit to: humanist@dhhumanist.org
Date: 2023-06-13 14:51:33+00:00
From: Huskey, Samuel J. <huskey@ou.edu>
Subject: Classic articles on Digital Humanities
I am gathering readings for a seminar, and I’d like to include a list of
articles widely considered to be classics in the field of Digital Humanities. By
“classics” I mean pieces that have stood the test of time (i.e., were published
over 20 years ago) and are still considered “must reads.” I would be grateful
for suggestions from list members.
Sincerely,
Samuel J. Huskey
Professor
Department of Classics and Letters
CARN 116
University of Oklahoma
Norman, OK 73019-4042
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