A Companion to Digital Humanities
DOI: 10.1002/9780470999875.ch3
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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…To begin with, it is necessary to re-state that previous studies' findings on the limited access to useful resources, such as good quality visual information, that their participants were experiencing [e.g. 18,33] were again validated in this research. Despite the progress that digitization projects have made over the years and the increase in the availability of online material, it became evident that scholars lack digital access, particularly to primary resources and good quality, open access visual material.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To begin with, it is necessary to re-state that previous studies' findings on the limited access to useful resources, such as good quality visual information, that their participants were experiencing [e.g. 18,33] were again validated in this research. Despite the progress that digitization projects have made over the years and the increase in the availability of online material, it became evident that scholars lack digital access, particularly to primary resources and good quality, open access visual material.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(GUERREIRO, 2018: 87) A utilização dos computadores, das tecnologias associadas e das redes informáticas nas Ciências Humanas alteraram substancialmente a forma de recolher, trabalhar e disseminar a informação. Mais do que uma mera máquina de escrever, o computador é uma ferramenta essencial para ordenar, pesquisar e analisar os dados a uma escala cada vez maior (GREENHALGH, 2004).…”
Section: Humanidades Digitaisunclassified
“…In subsequent decades, scholars in archaeology (Eiteljorg, 2004; Forte, 2015), art history (Greenhalgh, 2004), classics (Crane, 2004), history (Thomas, 2004; Rosenzweig, 2003; Zaagsma, 2013), lexicography (Wooldridge, 2004), linguistics (Hajič, 2004), literary studies (Rommel, 2004), music (Burgoyne et al , 2016; Fujinaga and Weiss, 2004), performing arts (Saltz, 2004), philosophy (Ess, 2004), and religion (Hutchings, 2015) ventured into work involving the digital. At least initially, though, many humanists saw the digital as but an affordance (Goldberg, 2015).…”
Section: Computing In the Humanities And The Cradle Of Digital Humanitiesmentioning
confidence: 99%