“…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).…”