The interview reconstructs Jeffrey Schnapp's brilliant career from his origins as a scholar of Dante and the Middle Ages to his current multiple interdisciplinary interests. Among other things, Schnapp deals with knowledge design, media history and theory, history of the book, the future of archives, museums, and libraries. The main themes of the interview concern the relationships between technology and pedagogy, the future of reading, and artificial intelligence
In recent years, every measure of significant change from research to academic programming and hirin...
This panel begins with a thought exercise. Each panelist has chosen a classic text from their home d...
As art influences science and technology, science and technology can in turn inspire art. Recognizin...
The presentation of these two projects the metaLAB (at) Harvard complements Jeffrey Schnapp's interv...
Semantic Metadata, Humanist Computing and Digital Humanities, opens with an important interview with...
There is no doubt that we live in exciting times: Ours is the age of many ‘silent revolutions’ trigg...
This article offers reflections arising from a recent colloquium at the Open University on the impli...
Based on his keynote lecture at the international conference on Digital Humanities at Aalborg Univer...
There is no doubt that we live in exciting times: Ours is the age of many ‘silent revolutions’ trigg...
https://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/intellect/btwo/2014/00000004/f0020001;jsessionid=au8yjdiygbt1...
Presented at “Big Data & Uncertainty in the Humanities”, University of Kansas, September 20, 2012. I...
Welcome to the third issue of Humanist Studies & the Digital Age. It continues the discourse started...
This is a re-recording of Beyond Digital Humanities: Weaving Humanities Research Software Engineerin...
Digital humanities are at the leading edge of applying computer-based technology in the humanities. ...
International audienceIn a world in which digital interfaces, dematerialization, automation, so-call...
In recent years, every measure of significant change from research to academic programming and hirin...
This panel begins with a thought exercise. Each panelist has chosen a classic text from their home d...
As art influences science and technology, science and technology can in turn inspire art. Recognizin...
The presentation of these two projects the metaLAB (at) Harvard complements Jeffrey Schnapp's interv...
Semantic Metadata, Humanist Computing and Digital Humanities, opens with an important interview with...
There is no doubt that we live in exciting times: Ours is the age of many ‘silent revolutions’ trigg...
This article offers reflections arising from a recent colloquium at the Open University on the impli...
Based on his keynote lecture at the international conference on Digital Humanities at Aalborg Univer...
There is no doubt that we live in exciting times: Ours is the age of many ‘silent revolutions’ trigg...
https://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/intellect/btwo/2014/00000004/f0020001;jsessionid=au8yjdiygbt1...
Presented at “Big Data & Uncertainty in the Humanities”, University of Kansas, September 20, 2012. I...
Welcome to the third issue of Humanist Studies & the Digital Age. It continues the discourse started...
This is a re-recording of Beyond Digital Humanities: Weaving Humanities Research Software Engineerin...
Digital humanities are at the leading edge of applying computer-based technology in the humanities. ...
International audienceIn a world in which digital interfaces, dematerialization, automation, so-call...
In recent years, every measure of significant change from research to academic programming and hirin...
This panel begins with a thought exercise. Each panelist has chosen a classic text from their home d...
As art influences science and technology, science and technology can in turn inspire art. Recognizin...