Mareike König definiert die Digital Humanities als eine Fachdisziplin, die zwischen der Informatik und den Geisteswissenschaften verortet ist. Die Techniken, Methoden und Medien der Digital Humanities werden dabei genutzt, um geisteswissenschaftliche Fragestellungen zu beantworten. Doch wie werden die Digital Humanities in der Praxis sichtbar? Was schließen die Digital Humanties ein? Wie ist der Forschungsstand der mehr oder weniger neuen Fachdisziplin zu beschreiben? Dieses Dossier versucht Antworten auf diese Fragen zu geben und sammelt daher Mitschnitte entsprechender Tagungen, Masterclasses und übrige Beiträge.
Doing Digital Scholarship offers a self-guided introduction to digital scholarship, designed for digital novices. It allows you to dip a toe into a very large field of practice. It starts with the basics, such as securing web server space, preserving data, and improving your search techniques. It then moves forward to explore different methods used for analyzing data, designing digitally inflected teaching assignments, and creating the building blocks required for publishing digital work.
The following taxonomy of DH research activities and objects has been developed for use by community-driven sites and projects that aim to structure information relevant to digital humanities and make it more easily discoverable. The taxonomy is expected to be particularly useful to endeavors aiming to collect information on digital humanities tools, methods, projects, or readings.
The taxonomy is structured into several broad goals which roughly correspond to phases of the research process. Inside each of these domains, we indicate a closed list of methods, which refer to activities within the scope of the broader goal; they specify what is being done, but do not indicate how. Methods are determined by research questions. Although this is a closed list, it may be periodically revised.
This is figure is lays out different digital research tools and resources. It is meant for people looking to discover new tools for research, publication, and dissemination.
online version: http://scalar.usc.edu/works/digital-research-resources/index
On this website you can discover an array of historical salutations. When you found a matching ending for your e-mail you can easily copy it by clicking on the “quote me!”-button and then paste it at the end of your e-mail. If you don’t like the displayed salutation just click on “New Greeting” and you get another one that might fit the bill. To help you finding the fitting quote you can use the filter function.