Start blogging by creating a new post. You can edit or delete me by clicking under the comments. You can also customize your sidebar by dragging in elements from the top bar.
Very much looking forward to the conversations over the three days ahead, to seeing work, projects, and hearing about challenges and solutions. But also, as the field of digital scholarship comes of age, it calls for critical reflection, perhaps on some of the very assumptions that have been foundational to our work so far. One of our biggest challenges is to convince others that an intellectual insight can arise from digital work, one that opens fundamental issues in humanistic research to questions about the ways we constitute our objects of knowledge using digital approaches within humanistic pursuits. What don't these current projects do that they might? And how? And why?
Along the lines of the challenge identified by Johanna, I would like to point participants to a paper I published on how 2D and 3D technologies can be used as research tools of discovery (and not simply of illustration) in the field of archaeology:
RSS Feed