Defining Digital Humanities: A Reader

Contents

• Contents: Introduction, Julianne Nyhan, Melissa Terras and Edward Vanhoutte. Section I Humanities Computing: Is humanities computing an academic discipline?, Geoffrey Rockwell
• What is humanities computing and what is not?, John Unsworth
• Information technology and the troubled humanities, Jerome McGann
• Disciplined: using educational studies to analyse 'humanities computing', Melissa Terras
• Tree, turf, centre, archipelago - or wild acre? Metaphors and stories for humanities computing, Willard McCarty
• The gates of Hell: history and definition of digital | humanities | computing, Edward Vanhoutte. Section II Digital Humanities: Humanities computing as digital humanities, Patrik Svensson
• Something called digital humanities, Wendell Piez
• What is digital humanities and what's it doing in English departments?, Matthew G. Kirschenbaum
• The productive unease of 21st-century digital scholarship, Julia Flanders
• Towards a conceptual framework for the digital humanities, Paul Rosenbloom. Section III From the Blogosphere: Digital humanities is a spectrum, or 'we're all digital humanists now', Lincoln Mullen
• Who's in and who's out, Stephen Ramsay
• On building, Stephen Ramsay
• Inclusion in the digital humanities, Geoffrey Rockwell
• The digital humanities is not about building, it's about sharing, Mark Sample
• I'm Chris, where am I wrong?, Chris Forster
• Peering inside the big tent, Melissa Terras
• ADHO, on love and money, Bethany Nowviskie. Section IV Voices from the Community: Selected definitions from the Day of Digital Humanities 2009-2012
• Digital humanities definitions by type, Fred Gibbs. Section V Further Materials: Selected further reading
• Questions for discussion
• Index.