La quête du futur en histoire - L'informatique appliquée à l'histoire Clicking moves leftClicking moves right Hypothèses fait partie de OpenEdition, qui est un portail de ressources électroniques en sciences humaines et sociales. OpenEdition regroupe des outils tels que revues.org, calenda et hypotheses.org. Pour dresser un portrait très rapide de ces outils, revues.org est une plateforme de revues et collections de livres en sciences humaines et sociales, ouverte aux collections désireuses de publier en ligne du texte intégral. Quant à calenda, il s’agit d’un calendrier en lettres et sciences humaines et sociales en ligne. Quant à hypotheses.org, il s’agit d’une plateforme de publication de carnets de recherche en sciences humaines et sociales. De nombreux types de carnets existent, en fonction du style de journal de bord que le chercheur souhaite mettre en place. No tags - La Grande-Bretagne (pour Old Bailey online), - Les États-Unis (pour le logiciel de gestion bibliographique : Zotero) - Le Canada (pour le portail d’analyse de texte : Voyant Tools)
Introduction to Digital Humanities | ENGL 668K at the University of Maryland I wanted to write a last post about some ideas I had and things that happened to me during the course. I wanted to share them with you and I thought that this was the best place to do that. I enrolled in this course because of the reasons we were and are studying, especially in this last section. I was curious about DH because I like to build and transform things inside the field of literary studies. And I liked the fact that I can do something else in academia more than just writing papers, and I can share my writings with people I knew and unknowns, that they can help me writing and exposing ideas, that I can be creative with the way I presented my ideas, not just written ideas (without having to be a designer), and being in touch with a lot of things that are happening right NOW in many disciplines, especially literature. I never liked the way I studied at the academia, at least in Latin American literature (I do not think English is very different). Books were a sign of power.
Center for Spatial and Textual Analysis | Spatial History Project — Humanities + Design — Literary Lab ANU Indonesia Project Our must-read blogs offer you the latest insight and up-to-date analysis on the key issues affecting Asia and the Pacific. Covering the entire region across a range of disciplines and themes, each blog provides you with your daily dose of news, views and commentary on the topics shaping the world we live in. Join in the conversation and find out more by clicking through the portals below. New perspectives on mainland Southeast Asia. Economics, politics and public policy in East Asia and the Pacific. Best-practice analysis on aid and development policies, and reducing global poverty and inequality. The blog of the ANU Pacific Institute. Driving knowledge and debate on South Asia. Essays and commentary on the Indonesia economy. International relations and information technology. Journal of human rights. media and society in Asia and the Pacific. Linking historical reconciliation and security cooperation in Northeast Asia. Academic and activist perspectives on human rights.
edwired Dan Cohen's Digital Humanities Blog | is a history professor and the director of the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media at George Mason University MIT Technology Review Crowdsourcing For Humanities Research Guttmacher Institute: Home Page The Long Eighteenth