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New Technologies and Renaissance Studies IV

The Changing Shape of Digital Early Modern Studies

Häftad, Engelska, 2025

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A collection of essays engaging with digital scholarship and new technologies.Contributors to this volume engage with digital scholarship in several ways: by creating digital projects, often in multidisciplinary, collaborative environments; by applying digital methodologies and tools to explore research questions; and by speculating about the potential directions that digital scholarship can take to tackle existing research areas that could benefit from new perspectives. Together, the chapters demonstrate how various digital approaches—from network analysis to web mapping, VR and AR technologies, digital editions, databases, and archives—are all contributing in creative and effective ways to expand our knowledge of the past, to help ask and answer questions at a scale that was unimaginable before the digital turn, and to reshape early modern studies in the twenty-first century. Editors Randa El Khatib and Caroline Winter are co-organizers of New Technologies and Renaissance Studies–Digital Humanities at RSA (NTRS–DH@RSA) 2020, the online conference upon which this volume is based.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2025-12-26
Mått152 x 229 x 30 mm
Vikt739 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieNew Technologies in Medieval and Renaissance Studies
Antal sidor464
FörlagIter Press
ISBN9781649591197

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Randa El Khatib is a postdoctoral fellow in the Department of Arts, Culture, and Media at the University of Toronto Scarborough. She is currently the codirector of the Digital Humanities Summer Institute, alongside Ray Siemens and Alyssa Arbuckle, and serves as the coeditor of Early Modern Digital Review, alongside Darren Freebury-Jones and Isabella Magni. Caroline Winter is a postdoctoral fellow in open social scholarship at the University of Victoria’s Electronic Textual Cultures Lab.

Introduction: The Changing Shape of Digital Early Modern StudiesRanda El Khatib and Caroline Winter Visualizing the Sidney Network: Using Network Analysis to Understand Women’s PlaceCatherine MediciPrint Networks of Early Modern Astronomy in Galileo’s LibraryCrystal Hall The Republic of TweetsJessica Marie Otis Opening Up the Scriptorium: The Theory and Ethics of Transcription Methods from the Handwritten Page to the Web PageSarah Banschbach Valles and Sarah J. Sprouse New Solutions for Old Problems: Digital Publication, the Linguistic Study of Medieval Vernacular Texts, and the EDV ProjectNadia Cannata Moving Images and Text on Leonardo’s Codices: The Evolution of Drawing a Digital EditionGiuditta CirnigliaroFRIDA: A Multilevel Digital Atlas for the Ephemeral Renaissance, La Serenissima Venice, 1450–1550Francesca Bortoletti, Giuseppe Gerbino, Paolo Ciuccarelli, Beatrice Gobbo, and Tommaso Elli “Dear Galileo”: Letters as Data on AstronomyCaterina AgostiniPenelope Rich: Mapping the Mobility of a Sixteenth-Century Aristocratic WomanGerit QuealyGEA: Invisible Sienese Women Made VisibleElena Brizio and Luis Meneses Beyond a Digital Catalog: Rethinking Musical and Cartographic Sources through Digital HumanitiesAngela Fiore and Sara Belotti Interacting with Big Historical Data of the Dutch Golden Age: Golden Agents and Virtual InteriorsCharles van den Heuvel Northeye (Re)Constructed: Augmented Reality of an Abandoned Medieval VillageSteven Bednarski, T. C. Nicholas Graham, Robin Harrap, Zack MacDonald, and Andrew Moore The Place of Reading in VR: Pedagogy, Spenser’s Kilcolman Castle, and Amoretti 65Thomas Herron Designing an Educational Game for Shakespeare’s HamletJohn Misak and Kevin LaGrandeur Does the kunstkammer Need a Digital Future?Andrea M. Gáldy Contributors