Dieser Blogbeitrag ist eine Kooperation mit meiner Kollegin Levke Harders (Universität Bielefel...
Quelle: https://uegg.hypotheses.org/515
Geschichtswissenschaftliche Blogs auf einen Blick
Dieser Blogbeitrag ist eine Kooperation mit meiner Kollegin Levke Harders (Universität Bielefel...
Quelle: https://uegg.hypotheses.org/515
PDF Im Januar 1850 fertigte Johann Heinrich Strack den Entwurf für eine Brunnenwand mit neugoti...
Quelle: https://recs.hypotheses.org/4577
„Rationell regieren“, da denkt man aktenkundlich gleich an die Kabinettsorder. Das ist a...
Gebt den Kindern einen Computer und alles wird gut. Stopp, sagt Holger Pötzsch, Medienforscher ...
October 10-12, 2019
International Conference and Workshop at the GHI
Organized in collaboration with the Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History (C²DH) and the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media (RRCHNM)
Conveners: Andreas Fickers (C²DH), Gerben Zaagsma (C²DH), Sean Takats (RRCHNM), Simone Lässig (GHI), Jens Pohlmann (GHI), Daniel Burckhardt (GHI)
The radical impact of the digital turn on the practice of all stages of historical research (archiving, research, analysis, interpretation and narrative) requires critical reflection on the methodological and epistemological consequences of digital technologies for historical scholarship. The Fourth Annual GHI Conference on Digital Humanities and Digital History will revolve around the concept of “digital hermeneutics,” defined as the critical and self-reflexive use of digital tools and technologies for the development of new research questions, the testing of analytical assumptions, and the production of sophisticated scholarly interpretations. At the same time, we wish to extend this concept to the realm of dissemination and storytelling. The conference thus aims to critically discuss tools and practices of digital historiography, on the one hand, and to focus on how the digital engenders new forms of public engagement and online dissemination of research results, on the other.
Digital History as first described by Edward L. Ayers in 1999 deals with “historical issues relating to digital or digitized source collections, which should (must) be carried out using interdisciplinary means of digital analysis or visualization.” (Föhr, Historische Quellenkritik im Digitalen Zeitalter, p. 8).
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Quelle: https://dhd-blog.org/?p=11318
Community and Family history inhabit benefits for public historians, especially in migrant societies: Aboriginal family history uses their research for political purposes. #historianscollaborate
The post #HistoriansCollaborate: Family History Today appeared first on Public History Weekly.
Quelle: https://public-history-weekly.degruyter.com/7-2019-10/historianscollaborate/
Following the common workshop on “Software Sustainability: Quality and Re-Use” in 2017, the collaborating infrastructures CESSDA, CLARIN and DARIAH have established the European Research Infrastructure Software Engineers‘ Network (EURISE Network). The Network organised its follow-up workshop on “Software Sustainability within Research Infrastructures” on 12-13 March 2019 in Utrecht, The Netherlands.
The event provided a platform for sharing experiences and knowledge gathered from working in three infrastructures delivering services to the Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences. Presentations given by all of the infrastructures showcased the various individual approaches and challenges. Although the different consortia architectures have led to distinct developments, an unsurprising number of similarities remain. The most common one, in a practical sense, was the ongoing and often neglected need to focus on training and knowledge building.
The workshop also brought into focus the implications of software as research output. Related issues addressed were that of software publication, preservation, reusability and reproducibility.
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Quelle: https://dhd-blog.org/?p=11310
von Selina Rein...
von Alissa Theiß unter Mitarbeit von Swantje Bassin, Anna-Lisa Meil und Caroline Schneider Ei...