Overview

Digital Humanities and Laboratories explores laboratories dedicated to the study of digital humanities (DH) in a global context and contributes to the expanding body of knowledge about situated DH knowledge production. Including a foreword by David Berry and contributions from a diverse, international range of scholars and practitioners, this volume examines the ways laboratories of all kinds contribute to digital research and pedagogy. Acknowledging that they are emerging amid varied cultural and scientific traditions, the volume considers how they lead to the specification of digital humanities and how a locally situated knowledge production is embedded in the global infrastructure system. As a whole, the book consolidates the discussion on the role of the laboratory in DH and brings digital humanists into the interdisciplinary debate concerning the notion of a laboratory as a critical site in the generation of experimental knowledge. Positioning the discussion in relation to ongoing debates in DH, the volume argues that laboratory studies are in an excellent position to capitalize on the theories and knowledge developed in the DH field and open up new research inquiries. Digital Humanities and Laboratories clearly demonstrates that the laboratory is a key site for theoretical and critical analyses of digital humanities and will thus be of interest to scholars, students and practitioners engaged in the study of DH, culture, media, heritage and infrastructure.

Full Product Details

Author:   Urszula Pawlicka-Deger ,  Christopher Thomson
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint:   Routledge
Weight:   0.730kg
ISBN:  

9781032027630

ISBN 10:   1032027630
Pages:   310
Publication Date:   09 November 2023
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Tertiary & Higher Education
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print  
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Table of Contents

Foreword; The Promise of Laboratories: An Introduction to Digital Humanities Laboratories in the 21st Century; Part 1: Epistemological and Philosophical Perspectives; 1. A Nurturing Lab Model for Computational Literary Studies: An Inside Perspective from the BGU Literary Lab; 2. Are We There Yet? How a Lab Transformed from Traditional History of Science to a Computational Research Lab; 3. Droit de cité: The Digital Lab as Digital Milieu; 4. How to Avoid Being a DH Lab: The Stories of the Sussex Humanities Lab; Part 2: Socio-Technical and Infrastructural Approaches; 5. More Than a Lab: Infra-structuring the Humanities in the Digital Studio; 6. The Life of a Digital Humanities Lab; 7. Initiating and Sustaining a Digital Humanities Laboratory in Nigeria; 8. Theory by Other Means? Prototypes in Digital Humanities Laboratories; Part 3: Collaborations; 9. Knowledge Transfer in Digital Humanities Labs: Laboratory of Innovation in Digital Humanities (LINHD-UNED);10. Exploring dHeKalos: A Digital Heritage Lab for Building Up New Skills and Sharing Responsibilities with Cultural Institutions; 11. The Minimum Research Outcome: A Mechanism for Generating and Managing Projects in Labs; Part 4: Socio-Cultural Approaches; 12. Interdisciplinary Technology Communities: Using Feminist Epistemologies and Pedagogy in a DH Lab to Promote Social Good through Undergraduate Student Programming; 13. At Home in the Digital Humanities?; 14. Digital Humanities Laboratories and its Discontents: Experiments and Perspectives from India; 15. Digital Humanities Labs: Spaces for Innovation to Reconnect the Humanities with Society

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Author Information

Urszula Pawlicka-Deger is a Marie Curie Research Fellow at King’s Digital Lab, King’s College London. She is conducting an ethnography of digital humanities laboratories combined with a critical analysis of infrastructure. She was a postdoctoral researcher at Aalto University, a Fulbright scholar at Washington State University Vancouver, and a fellow at the University of Birmingham. Christopher Thomson is a Senior Lecturer in Digital Humanities at the University of Canterbury, Aotearoa/New Zealand where he researches and teaches on digital methods in humanities research, and is currently the director of the UC Arts Digital Lab. He is part of the team that produced the CEISMIC Canterbury Earthquakes Digital Archive, and has published on post-disaster archiving. He teaches and supervises students in literary studies, communications and data science.

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