The World Wide Web of Humanities project aims to establish a framework for e-Humanities (also called Digital Humanities) research using available open source tools and technologies and archived web content to create novel research interfaces to the first of many, scholarly, e-Humanities web collections.
This workshop presented the results of this project in the context of general panel discussions about the role of digitisation in the practices of humanities researchers now and in the future.
| Part | Talk | Speaker |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | The Internet Archive: Extracting the data | Speaker unknown |
| 2. | Hanzo Archives Ltd.: Working with the data (The Internet Archive project uses sample collections of materials relating to World Wars I and II in anticipation of further development of tools for working with the large volumes of data housed in the archive) | M.Middleton, Y.Hafri |
| 3. | Selecting and analysing the WWI and WWII collections | Christine Madsen, Dr Eric Meyer |
This project was funded by the Joint Information Systems Committee
(JISC).
Senior Fellow
Eric T. Meyer is a Senior Fellow of the Oxford Internet Institute. His research looks at the changing nature of knowledge creation in science, medicine, social science, arts, and humanities as technology is embedded in everyday practices.
Former DPhil Student
Christine Madsen is a librarian and academic whose research aims to re-centre libraries at the heart of all the disciplines, and re-focus the work of librarians on creating a space for the transformation of information into knowledge.
Hanzo Archives, Ltd
Hanzo Archives, Ltd
