In the last years it has become increasingly clear that digital material produced by users on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube and other forms of social media are of incredible potential importance to scholars and others who aim to understand the world of the early 21st century. How will future historians, political scientists, geographers, sociologists, humanists write the history of significant events (or the history of daily life) if these digital materials are not preserved? This paper aims to explore these questions providing an overview on the state of the art and beginning to formulate some answers
As the applications and services made possible through Web 2.0 continue to proliferate and influence...
This study concerns the experiences of Italian digital historians and their implications for histori...
Digital humanities have enjoyed significant progress over the past years, offering to historians new...
In the last years it has become increasingly clear that digital material produced by users on Twitte...
The digital world is increasingly pervasive, both in historical research and in daily life. Consulti...
Published online in April 2021The digital world is increasingly pervasive, both in historical resear...
The historiographic method has been developed over time as a mediological research apparatus. Oral ...
The evolution in both content and storage of information will change the way in which future media h...
In the future posts from social media will, without a doubt, be a very important source for research...
The Digital Turn in history has reshaped our documentation, transformed the tools used to store, tre...
The archived web provides an important footprint of the past, documenting online social behaviour th...
The article focuses on the importanti methodological and cultural consequences of the use of interne...
This paper provides a framework for understanding Twitter as a historical source. We address digital...
Digital has transformed the way to produce, transmit and share knowledge. The increasingly widesprea...
"This paper provides a framework for understanding Twitter as a historical source. We address digita...
As the applications and services made possible through Web 2.0 continue to proliferate and influence...
This study concerns the experiences of Italian digital historians and their implications for histori...
Digital humanities have enjoyed significant progress over the past years, offering to historians new...
In the last years it has become increasingly clear that digital material produced by users on Twitte...
The digital world is increasingly pervasive, both in historical research and in daily life. Consulti...
Published online in April 2021The digital world is increasingly pervasive, both in historical resear...
The historiographic method has been developed over time as a mediological research apparatus. Oral ...
The evolution in both content and storage of information will change the way in which future media h...
In the future posts from social media will, without a doubt, be a very important source for research...
The Digital Turn in history has reshaped our documentation, transformed the tools used to store, tre...
The archived web provides an important footprint of the past, documenting online social behaviour th...
The article focuses on the importanti methodological and cultural consequences of the use of interne...
This paper provides a framework for understanding Twitter as a historical source. We address digital...
Digital has transformed the way to produce, transmit and share knowledge. The increasingly widesprea...
"This paper provides a framework for understanding Twitter as a historical source. We address digita...
As the applications and services made possible through Web 2.0 continue to proliferate and influence...
This study concerns the experiences of Italian digital historians and their implications for histori...
Digital humanities have enjoyed significant progress over the past years, offering to historians new...