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Humanities Computing
Professor Willard McCarty
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Description for Humanities Computing
Paperback. .
Humanities Computing provides a rationale for a computing practice that is of and for as well as in the humanities and the interpretative social sciences. It engages philosophical, historical, ethnographic and critical perspectives to show how computing helps us fulfil the basic mandate of the humane sciences to ask ever better questions of the most challenging kind. It strengthens current practice by stimulating debate on the role of the computer in our intellectual life, and outlines an agenda for the field to which individual scholars across the humanities can contribute.
Humanities Computing provides a rationale for a computing practice that is of and for as well as in the humanities and the interpretative social sciences. It engages philosophical, historical, ethnographic and critical perspectives to show how computing helps us fulfil the basic mandate of the humane sciences to ask ever better questions of the most challenging kind. It strengthens current practice by stimulating debate on the role of the computer in our intellectual life, and outlines an agenda for the field to which individual scholars across the humanities can contribute.
Product Details
Publisher
Palgrave Macmillan
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2005
Condition
New
Weight
401g
Number of Pages
311
Place of Publication
Basingstoke, United Kingdom
ISBN
9781137440426
SKU
V9781137440426
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 4 to 8 working days
Ref
99-1
About Professor Willard McCarty
Willard McCarty is Professor of Humanities Computing at King's College London, UK, and fractional Professor in the Digital Humanities Research Group at University of Western Sydney, Australia. He is editor of the journal, Interdisciplinary Science Reviews (2008-) and founding Editor of the online seminar Humanist (1987-). He was the recipient of the Roberto Busa Prize 2013 from the Alliance of ... Read more
Reviews for Humanities Computing
This landmark study is fundamental to understanding the history and future directions of the expanding field of digital humanities, written by one of its pioneers. Professor Paul Arthur, The University of Western Sydney, Australia 'Vital, energetic, engaging and more pertinent than ever! - Ray Siemens, Canada Research Chair in Humanities Computing ... Read more