Zoomland Exploring Scale in Digital History and Humanities
Despite a variety of theoretical and practical undertakings, there is no coherent understanding of the concept of scale in digital history and humanities, and its potential is largely unexplored. A clearer picture of the whole spectrum is needed, from large to small, distant to close, global to loca...
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Format | eBook |
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Language | English |
Published |
Basel/Berlin/Boston
De Gruyter
2024
De Gruyter Oldenbourg |
Series | Studies in Digital History and Hermeneutics |
Subjects | |
Online Access | Get full text |
ISBN | 3111317773 3111317528 9783111317915 9783111317779 9783111317526 3111317919 |
DOI | 10.1515/9783111317779 |
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Abstract | Despite a variety of theoretical and practical undertakings, there is no coherent understanding of the concept of scale in digital history and humanities, and its potential is largely unexplored. A clearer picture of the whole spectrum is needed, from large to small, distant to close, global to local, general to specific, macro to micro, and the in-between levels. The book addresses these issues and sketches out the territory of Zoomland, at scale. Four regions and sixteen chapters are conceptually and symbolically depicted through three perspectives: bird’s eye, overhead, and ground view. The variable-scale representation allows for exploratory paths covering areas such as: theoretical and applicative reflections on scale combining a digital dimension with research in history, media studies, cultural heritage, literature, text analysis, and map modelling; creative use of scale in new digital forms of analysis, data organisation, interfaces, and argumentative or artistic expressions. Zoomland provides a systematic discussion on the epistemological dimensions, hermeneutic methods, empirical tools, and aesthetic logic pertaining to scale and its innovative possibilities residing in humanities-based approaches and digital technologies. Enter the Zoomland game here or watch the teaser! ; Despite a variety of theoretical and practical undertakings, there is no coherent understanding of the concept of scale in digital history and humanities, and its potential is largely unexplored. A clearer picture of the whole spectrum is needed, from large to small, distant to close, global to local, general to specific, macro to micro, and the in-between levels. The book addresses these issues and sketches out the territory of Zoomland, at scale. Four regions and sixteen chapters are conceptually and symbolically depicted through three perspectives: bird’s eye, overhead, and ground view. The variable-scale representation allows for exploratory paths covering areas such as: theoretical and applicative reflections on scale combining a digital dimension with research in history, media studies, cultural heritage, literature, text analysis, and map modelling; creative use of scale in new digital forms of analysis, data organisation, interfaces, and argumentative or artistic expressions. Zoomland provides a systematic discussion on the epistemological dimensions, hermeneutic methods, empirical tools, and aesthetic logic pertaining to scale and its innovative possibilities residing in humanities-based approaches and digital technologies. Enter the Zoomland game here or watch the teaser! |
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AbstractList | Despite a variety of theoretical and practical undertakings, there is no coherent understanding of the concept of scale in digital history and humanities, and its potential is largely unexplored. A clearer picture of the whole spectrum is needed, from large to small, distant to close, global to local, general to specific, macro to micro, and the in-between levels. The book addresses these issues and sketches out the territory of Zoomland, at scale. Four regions and sixteen chapters are conceptually and symbolically depicted through three perspectives: bird's eye, overhead, and ground view. The variable-scale representation allows for exploratory paths covering areas such as: theoretical and applicative reflections on scale combining a digital dimension with research in history, media studies, cultural heritage, literature, text analysis, and map modelling; creative use of scale in new digital forms of analysis, data organisation, interfaces, and argumentative or artistic expressions. Zoomland provides a systematic discussion on the epistemological dimensions, hermeneutic methods, empirical tools, and aesthetic logic pertaining to scale and its innovative possibilities residing in humanities-based approaches and digital technologies. Enter the Zoomland game here or watch the teaser! Despite a variety of theoretical and practical undertakings, there is no coherent understanding of the concept of scale in digital history and humanities, and its potential is largely unexplored. A clearer picture of the whole spectrum is needed, from large to small, distant to close, global to local, general to specific, macro to micro, and the in-between levels. The book addresses these issues and sketches out the territory of Zoomland, at scale. Four regions and sixteen chapters are conceptually and symbolically depicted through three perspectives: bird’s eye, overhead, and ground view. The variable-scale representation allows for exploratory paths covering areas such as: theoretical and applicative reflections on scale combining a digital dimension with research in history, media studies, cultural heritage, literature, text analysis, and map modelling; creative use of scale in new digital forms of analysis, data organisation, interfaces, and argumentative or artistic expressions. Zoomland provides a systematic discussion on the epistemological dimensions, hermeneutic methods, empirical tools, and aesthetic logic pertaining to scale and its innovative possibilities residing in humanities-based approaches and digital technologies. Enter the Zoomland game here or watch the teaser! ; Despite a variety of theoretical and practical undertakings, there is no coherent understanding of the concept of scale in digital history and humanities, and its potential is largely unexplored. A clearer picture of the whole spectrum is needed, from large to small, distant to close, global to local, general to specific, macro to micro, and the in-between levels. The book addresses these issues and sketches out the territory of Zoomland, at scale. Four regions and sixteen chapters are conceptually and symbolically depicted through three perspectives: bird’s eye, overhead, and ground view. The variable-scale representation allows for exploratory paths covering areas such as: theoretical and applicative reflections on scale combining a digital dimension with research in history, media studies, cultural heritage, literature, text analysis, and map modelling; creative use of scale in new digital forms of analysis, data organisation, interfaces, and argumentative or artistic expressions. Zoomland provides a systematic discussion on the epistemological dimensions, hermeneutic methods, empirical tools, and aesthetic logic pertaining to scale and its innovative possibilities residing in humanities-based approaches and digital technologies. Enter the Zoomland game here or watch the teaser! |
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Contributor | Delanoë, Alexandre Lobbé, Quentin Madden, Amanda Krautter, Benjamin Vo, Khanh Fickers, Andreas Wachter, Christian Armaselu, Florentina Tanasescu, Raluca Beresnev, Vladimir Malmstedt, Johan Houston, Natalie M Daniélou, Jean Pailler, Fred Chavalarias, David DiBenigno, Mariaelena Harvey, Francis Robertson, Stephen Povroznik, Nadezhda Butterworth, Alex Tanasescu, Chris Schafer, Valérie Digeon, Landry Kuźma, Marta Renev, Daniil Amin, Anjal Rodighiero, Dario |
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Keywords | scale zoom digital history digital humanities |
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PublicationYear | 2024 2023 |
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Snippet | Despite a variety of theoretical and practical undertakings, there is no coherent understanding of the concept of scale in digital history and humanities, and... |
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SubjectTerms | Digital History Digital Humanities History History and Archaeology History: theory and methods scale Skala Zoom |
Subtitle | Exploring Scale in Digital History and Humanities |
TableOfContents | Contents -- List of Contributors -- Zooming is (not just) Scaling: Considerations of Scale in Old Maps from Cartographic Perspectives on Generalisation -- Zooming in on Shot Scales: A Digital Approach to Reframing Transnational TV series Adaptations -- Index Adapting the Optics: Zoom-in, Zoom-out, and Zoom-zero Modes to Understand Religious Sculptures -- Menocchio Mapped: Italian Microhistory and the Digital Spatial Turn -- Media -- Meaningful Aesthetics: A Comparison of Open Source Network Analysis Tools -- History -- Weather Map: A Diachronic Visual Model for Controversy Mapping -- Introduction -- Text, Fractal Dust and Informational Granularity: A Study of Scale -- Complexity and Analytical-creative Approaches at Scale: Iconicity, Monstrosity, and #GraphPoem -- Hermeneutics -- Scaling Digital History and Documenting the Self-Emancipated -- Keep Calm and Stay Focused: Historicising and Intertwining Scales and Temporalities of Online Virality -- Digital Landscapes -- Defining Level and Scale as Socio-technical Operators for Mining Digital Traces -- Adventures in Zoomland: Transitions in Scale and the Visual Exploration of Historical Knowledge Graphs as Sequential Storytelling -- Capturing Discourse through the Digital Lens: Towards a Framework for the Analysis of Pro-democratic Discourse in the Weimar Republic -- The Scales of (Computational) Literary Studies: Martin Mueller's Concept of Scalable Reading in Theory and Practice -- Frontmatter -- Scale Exercises: Listening to the Sonic Diversity in 5000 hours of Swedish Radio with Computers and Ears -- Scale and Narrative: Conceiving a Long-form Digital Argument for Data-driven Microhistory -- |
Title | Zoomland |
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