Abstract
Digital humanities are often described in terms of humanistic work being carried out with the aid of digital tools, usually computer-based [...]
Highlights
As with any other field of study, researchers in the humanities produce large amounts of information that is generated, stored, manipulated, communicated, and visualised through digital means
In this setting, the role of information is especially relevant
As with any other field of study, researchers in the humanities produce large amounts of information that is generated, stored, manipulated, communicated, and visualised through digital means. This Special Issue attempts to contribute to a better understanding of digital humanities by focusing on the role that information plays in humanistic research and, how humanistic knowledge is generated, communicated, used, and institutionalised through information-intensive tools, techniques, and methods
Summary
As with any other field of study, researchers in the humanities produce large amounts of information that is generated, stored, manipulated, communicated, and visualised through digital means. This Special Issue attempts to contribute to a better understanding of digital humanities by focusing on the role that information plays in humanistic research and, how humanistic knowledge is generated, communicated, used, and institutionalised through information-intensive tools, techniques, and methods.
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