Humanist Discussion Group

Humanist Archives: March 28, 2024, 7:25 a.m. Humanist 37.514 - writing the life and development of digital humanities?

				
              Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 37, No. 514.
        Department of Digital Humanities, University of Cologne
                      Hosted by DH-Cologne
                       www.dhhumanist.org
                Submit to: humanist@dhhumanist.org




        Date: 2024-03-27 10:02:19+00:00
        From: maurizio lana <maurizio.lana@uniupo.it>
        Subject: an open collection of primary sources for/of the history of DH (was: Digital Humanities 2006 proceedings)

hi everyone,

this (the request of Federico and the answer of Elizabeth) reminds me
that some weeks ago the question was posed in a structural form: how
could we manage to have (to build) a collection of documents (from print
to semi-formal, semi-internal reports or documents) of the life and
development of DH?

the starting point was message 37.361: name of the first ALLC/ACH
Manfred Thaller wrote in that message:
> I'm probably not the only one, who has a collection of
> older abstract collections and similar unpublished materials. (The
> conference proceedings most of the time give a very different picture
> than the abstracts of the conferences.) Has anybody ever thought to set
> up an archive of such material relevant for the history of this sort of
> interdisciplinary study? Personally I think setting it up under the
> various political structures of the disciplines, as DH, would not really
> be safe for the longterm, but one of the larger libraries, might
> contemplate setting up such a repository?
and some replies followed. but no action.

i think that one is a specific DH theme where we should show how capable
we are: how to build an open collection of primary sources for/of the
history of DH.

The matter is that this cannot be but a collaborative and distributed
endeavour which can live on the basis of some basic rules like:

  * sources not copyrighted
  * sources (mainly printed matters) must be digitized
  * resolution must be not less than (200 dpi? 300 dpi?)
  * color must be (b/w, gray scale, full color)
  * images must be in (tiff, png, jpeg -which specification for jpg?)

basic metadata for the description must be the usual ones for articles
and books; for every other source

  * author (collective and personal where applicable)
  * title
  * date
  * publisher (entity who caused the production of the source)
  * known location of the physical exemplar of the source

the place of publication:
Internet Archive?
a shared library in the Zotero cloud?

best
Maurizio




Il 27/03/24 07:44, Humanist ha scritto:
> Dear Federico,
>
> I do have a copy and can try to scan the chapter in question for you
> later today.
>
> Best,
> Elisabeth Burr
>
> Zitat von Humanist<humanist@dhhumanist.org>:
>
>> Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 37, No. 509.
>>          Department of Digital Humanities, University of Cologne
>>                        Hosted by DH-Cologne
>>                         www.dhhumanist.org
>>                  Submit to:humanist@dhhumanist.org
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>          Date: 2024-03-25 09:57:55+00:00
>>          From: Federico Pianzola<f.pianzola@gmail.com>
>>          Subject: Book: Digital Humanities 2006 : the First ADHO
>> International Conference
>>
>> Does anybody have a copy of:
>> Digital Humanities 2006 : the First ADHO International Conference,
>> Université Paris-Sorbonne, July 5th - July 9th.
>> https://search.worldcat.org/title/1237600603
>>
>> It seems to be present only at Stanford University Libraries, so I thought
>> I'd ask here before requesting an interlibrary loan.
>>
>> I'm interested in particular in the chapter: Zöllner-Weber & Witt,
>> “Ontology for a Formal Description of Literary Characters,” pp. 350-352.
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>> Federico Pianzola
>>
>> Assistant Professor of Computational Humanities
>> University of Groningen
>> https://federicopianzola.me
>>
>> ERC project;https://golemlab.eu
>> Book:* Digital Social Reading: Sharing Fiction in the 21st Century
>> <https://wip.mitpress.mit.edu/digital-social-reading>* (MIT Press open peer
>> review)
>
> Prof. Dr. Elisabeth Burr
> Universität Leipzig

------------------------------------------------------------------------

roughneck and rudeness we should be using, on the ones who practice
wicked charms for the sword and the stone, bad to the bone
battle's not over even when it's won
youssou n'dour & nene cherry, 7 seconds

------------------------------------------------------------------------
Maurizio Lana
Università del Piemonte Orientale
Dipartimento di Studi Umanistici
Piazza Roma 36 - 13100 Vercelli


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