There’s a lot of digital humanities left to be done. There are books that haven’t been digitized that need to be mined to find trends to put on maps using algorithms that haven’t even been designed yet. So, when you consider that the significant effort necessary to put a new finish on a project like ORBIS, you might think it’s a waste of time. I know I get a bit uncomfortable about it when I consider the other projects that were proposed and which lost out on achieving some measure of implementation because of the support for a version 2 of ORBIS. It’s not a zero sum game that we have going in this field, but it does suffer from entrenchment and there are natural inducements to supporting existing, successful work that can foster a rich-get-richer climate.
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RT @adamrabinowitz and there's material for teaching with @Hestiaproject on Hestia blog at hestia.open.ac.uk/reading-her… - 3 parts w/goodies, read 'em all! #BAM2016
About 7 years ago from Hestia's Twitter via Twitter Web Client
RT @eltonteb This (very elegant) solution for visualising complex networks in @Hestiaproject was devised by @scott_bot #BAM2016 twitter.com/CoryTaylor_/st…
About 7 years ago from Hestia's Twitter via Twitter Web Client
RT @RyanMHorne Visualizations in the @Hestiaproject network not meant to demonstrate knowledge - instead provocations. #BAM2016
About 7 years ago from Hestia's Twitter via Twitter Web Client
RT @eltonteb Interested to hear that #BAM will experiment with interfaces for reading texts spatially. See @Hestiaproject www2.open.ac.uk/openlearn/hes… 1/2
About 7 years ago from Hestia's Twitter via Twitter Web Client
RT @uSIG_CCHS_CSIC Palladio: Humanities thinking about data visualization @Hestiaproject hestia.open.ac.uk/palladio-hu… pic.twitter.com/zBmEGrMgx5
About 7 years ago from Hestia's Twitter via Twitter Web Client
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