Hestia2 is a public engagement project aimed at introducing a series of conceptual and practical innovations to the spatial reading and visualisation of texts. Following on from the AHRC-funded “Network, Relation, Flow: Imaginations of Space in Herodotus’s Histories” (October 2008 – July 2010), Hestia2 represents a deliberate shift from experimenting with geospatial analysis of a single text to making Hestia’s outcomes available to new audiences and widely applicable to other texts through a seminar series, online platform, blog and learning materials with the purpose of fostering knowledge exchange between researchers and non-academics, and generating public interest and engagement in this field. You can read more about the new phase here.
From the Blog
Hestia Tweets
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 6 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 6 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 6 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 6 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 6 years ago from Hestia's Twitter via Twitter Web Client
Hestia Project
Using Hestia
