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  • Posted on August 25, 2017November 9, 2017
  • by Delphine Montoliu

Giorgio Caviglia – Design and the Digital Humanities

https://openmethods.dariah.eu/2017/08/25/giorgio-caviglia-design-and-the-digital-humanities-monade/ OpenMethods introduction to: Giorgio Caviglia – Design and the Digital Humanities 2017-08-25 07:21:04 Introduction: This post outlines Giorgio Caviglia's work on interaction between visualization tools and humanities, and its consequences for research process and results. Delphine Montoliu http://monade.hypotheses.org/66 Blog post Analysis Annotating Artifacts Assessing Capture Cleanup Collaboration Commenting Communicating Contextualizing Conversion Creation Data Designing Digital Humanities Dissemination Editing Emulation Enrichment File French Georeferencing Give Overview Images Imaging Interaction Interpretation Linked open data Map Mapping Meta-Activities Metadata Methods Modeling Network Analysis Persons Programming Projects Research Activities Research Objects Research Process Research Results Research Techniques Searching Sharing Spatial Analysis Text Theorizing Tools Topic Modeling Translation Visualization Web development Writing via bookmarklet

Introduction by OpenMethods Editor (Delphine Montoliu): This post outlines Giorgio Caviglia’s work on interaction between visualization tools and humanities, and its consequences for research process and results.

Dans le cadre du séminaire “les fabriques cartographiques contemporaines” organisé par Laurence Corbel et Nicolas Thély, s’est tenu les 23 et 24 Juin 2014 à Rennes 2 une séance de présentations, de discussions et d’expérimentations de deux jour[s] consacrée à l’analyse du projet “Mapping the Republic of Letters”.

[…]

Giorgio Caviglia nous a gratifié d’une intervention durant laquelle il a partagé les réflexions et expériences qu’il tire de ses activités de chercheur, designer, et développeur d’outil de visualisation et de cartographie pour la recherche en SHS au sein de l’université de Stanford.

 

Original publication date: 24/06/2014.

Source: Giorgio Caviglia – Design and the Digital Humanities – MONADE

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Posted in Analysis, Annotating, Artifacts, Assessing, Capture, Cleanup, Collaboration, Commenting, Communicating, Contextualizing, Conversion, Creation, Data, Designing, Digital Humanities, Dissemination, Editing, Emulation, Enrichment, File, French, Georeferencing, Give Overview, Images, Imaging, Interaction, Interpretation, Languages, Linked open data, Map, Mapping, Meta-Activities, Metadata, Methods, Modeling, Network Analysis, Persons, Programming, Projects, Research Activities, Research Objects, Research Process, Research Results, Research Techniques, Searching, Sharing, Spatial Analysis, Text, Theorizing, Tools, Topic Modeling, Translation, Visualization, Web development, WritingTagged via bookmarklet

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