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Full Description
These essays explore problems with digital approaches to analog objects and offer digital methods to study networks of production, dissemination, and collection. Further, they reflect on the limitations of those methods and speak to a central truth of digital projects: unlike traditional scholarship, digital scholarship is often the result of collective networks of not only disciplinary scholars but also of library professionals and other technical and professional staff as well as students.
Contents
Introduction
Matthew Evan Davis and Colin Wilder
Challenges and Opportunities
The King's Cabinet Splintered: The King's Cabinet Opened and Digital Mediation
Travis Mullen
Lost in Pools of Data: Text Reuse in the Emblem Genre and the Nature of Humanities Research Data
Peter Boot
Digital Approaches to Analyzing and Understanding Baroque Literature
Claudia Resch
Methods and Insights
A Tale of Two Collectors: Using nodegoat to Map the Connections Between the Manuscript Collections of Thomas Phillipps and Alfred Chester Beatty
Toby Burrows
TL;DR: An Experimental Application of Text Analysis and Network Analysis to the Study of Historical Library Collections, in Particular the Title Catalogs of Four Libraries in the Western Holy Roman Empire in the Period 1606-1796, Accompanied by Some Methodological Speculations and Ideas for Further Research
Colin Wilder
The Implications of Image Manipulation Tools for Petrarch's Philology
Alessandro Zammataro
Translation and Print Networks in Seventeenth-Century Britain: From Catalog Entries to Digital Visualizations
Marie-Alice Belle and Marie-France Guénette
Collaboration
What's in a Name? Six Degrees of Francis Bacon and Named-Entity Recognition
Jessica Marie Otis
Remixing the Canon: Shakespeare, Popular Culture, and the Undergraduate Editor
Andie Silva
Digital Interventions: Towards the Study of Women Artists in the Early Modern Courts
Tanja Jones
Contributors
