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Digitizing Medieval and Early Modern Material Culture
The aim of this book is to encapsulate the potential that digital technologies pose for Medieval Material Culture, providing examples of leading projects worldwide which are enabling new forms of research in this area. The text aims to provide a broad overview of the tools now used by historians, including text encoding, digitization, and visualization, and juxtaposing this with core concerns from historians investigating particular research questions.
The third volume in the series, New Technologies in Medieval and Renaissance Studies.
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Electronic Publishing: Politics and Pragmatics
This book brings together a team of academics experienced in this new field to explore the practical aspects of electronic publication and reflect on the politics of the knowledge landscape that is emerging. Their accounts of such practical matters as Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) and coding standards form part of a larger consideration of the new knowledge economy and how the humanities disciplines will fare in a world that increasingly trusts its cultural heritage to magnetism and laser optics rather than inks and paper.
The second volume in the series, New Technologies in Medieval and Renaissance Studies.
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New Technologies and Renaissance Studies
The first volume in the series, New Technologies in Medieval and Renaissance Studies.
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