Full Stack DH Building a Virtual Research Environment on a Raspberry Pi

Ian Hodder (2014) recently pointed to a “return to things” in the humanities and social sciences—a mode of analysis that explores the relationships between people and the objects we use to construct and make sense of the world (19). In digital humanities (DH), we see this turn in Matthew Kirschenbau...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Published inMaking Things and Drawing Boundaries p. 102
Main Author JAMES SMITHIES
Format Book Chapter
LanguageEnglish
Published University of Minnesota Press 15.01.2018
Subjects
Applied arts
Applied sciences
Architecture
Arts
Blacksmithing
Communication systems
Communications technology
Computer engineering
Computer networking
Computer science
Computer software
Computer systems
Computer technology
Design
Digital communication systems
Digital humanities
Historical methodology
Historiography
History
History of science
History of technology
Information access
Information management
Information science
Internet
Materials science
Metallurgy
Network servers
Operating systems
Personal computers
Remote access
Smithing
Technology
Ubiquitous computing
Web servers
Websites
World Wide Web
Online AccessGet full text

Cover

More Information
Summary:Ian Hodder (2014) recently pointed to a “return to things” in the humanities and social sciences—a mode of analysis that explores the relationships between people and the objects we use to construct and make sense of the world (19). In digital humanities (DH), we see this turn in Matthew Kirschenbaum’s (2007) forensic analysis of computer hard disks; platform studies that investigate the relationship between computing culture, consoles, and other hardware (Monfort and Bogost 2009); and maker cultures that explore the humanities through practical experimentation (Dieter and Lovink 2014). A return to things suggests a desire to pay attention to
ISBN:1517902851
9781517902858