Tracing the emergence of academic disciplines in a national context is a useful undertaking, as it goes beyond the definition of a field to an assessment of its evolution within a more specific cultural context. This is particularly the case in the Digital Humanities, where the infrastructural requirements are such that the development of the field is strongly connected to social and economic trends. This paper outlines the emergence of the Digital Humanities in Ireland, detailing the history and key milestones of the field’s development, while delineating those particularities that are culturally significant in contrast with the global picture. Published in Breac: A Digital Journal of Irish Studies, available online at https://breac.nd.ed...
Higher education is facing the challenges of a growing and diverse student body and the potential of...
This article examines the growth between 1990 to 2000 of the interactive media industry in the Dubli...
In The Emergence of the Digital Humanities, Steven E. Jones examines this shift in our relationship ...
Tracing the emergence of academic disciplines in a national context is a useful undertaking, as it g...
Tracing the emergence of academic disciplines in a national context is a useful undertaking, as it g...
If the digital humanities are to thrive they must be allowed to remain culturally dissonant. The way...
This research investigates the role of associational culture in the development of Irish nationalis...
Literary Ireland has long embraced experimentation. So, in an artistic community that typically grav...
This research investigates the role of associational culture in the development of Irish nationalism...
A dissertation for the Department of Digital Arts and Humanities, University College Cork, for the q...
The focus of this event is to engage academia, industry, cultural institutions and public bodies to ...
This is the fourth discussion paper produced by the UK-Ireland Digital Humanities Network in consult...
The primary objective of this thesis is to examine the process of content innovation in the multimed...
This article takes as its main focus the current collaboration between JSTOR and Field Day to digiti...
The Digital Repository of Ireland (DRI) is a national Trusted Digital Repository for Ireland's socia...
Higher education is facing the challenges of a growing and diverse student body and the potential of...
This article examines the growth between 1990 to 2000 of the interactive media industry in the Dubli...
In The Emergence of the Digital Humanities, Steven E. Jones examines this shift in our relationship ...
Tracing the emergence of academic disciplines in a national context is a useful undertaking, as it g...
Tracing the emergence of academic disciplines in a national context is a useful undertaking, as it g...
If the digital humanities are to thrive they must be allowed to remain culturally dissonant. The way...
This research investigates the role of associational culture in the development of Irish nationalis...
Literary Ireland has long embraced experimentation. So, in an artistic community that typically grav...
This research investigates the role of associational culture in the development of Irish nationalism...
A dissertation for the Department of Digital Arts and Humanities, University College Cork, for the q...
The focus of this event is to engage academia, industry, cultural institutions and public bodies to ...
This is the fourth discussion paper produced by the UK-Ireland Digital Humanities Network in consult...
The primary objective of this thesis is to examine the process of content innovation in the multimed...
This article takes as its main focus the current collaboration between JSTOR and Field Day to digiti...
The Digital Repository of Ireland (DRI) is a national Trusted Digital Repository for Ireland's socia...
Higher education is facing the challenges of a growing and diverse student body and the potential of...
This article examines the growth between 1990 to 2000 of the interactive media industry in the Dubli...
In The Emergence of the Digital Humanities, Steven E. Jones examines this shift in our relationship ...