For most English faculty, DH as a field remains uncharted territory.1
Online scholarship is more than “mere digitization” (Fitzpatrick); it is
instead a collaborative practice taking many digital forms, all concerned
with “building” things—with creating new knowledge collaboratively
through the application of humanities computing. We see this collaborative
practice in digital editions and databases, in digital toolmaking, in crowdsourcing
of scholarly projects, in social networks exchanging ideas, and
in the creation of on-campus DH workspaces. Such collaborations have
defined the field and proved a mainstay of DH scholarship.
For most English faculty, DH as a field remains uncharted territory.1Online scholarship is more than “mere digitization” (Fitzpatrick); it isinstead a collaborative practice taking many digital forms, all concernedwith “building” things—with creating new knowledge collaborativelythrough the application of humanities computing. We see this collaborativepractice in digital editions and databases, in digital toolmaking, in crowdsourcingof scholarly projects, in social networks exchanging ideas, andin the creation of on-campus DH workspaces. Such collaborations havedefined the field and proved a mainstay of DH scholarship.
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