The Digital Tools for Manuscript Study project @UofTlibraries. Manuscripts, IIIF, Omeka, VisColl, John Stow, & Canterbury Tales. Tweets by @medieval_laura
We've just crossed a big item off our #digitalpreservation to-do list: migrating over 3,000 digitized items from our old Luna platform to https://t.co/d8SVN9kObL.
We will be holding informal office hours at the #saa18 conference hotel bar from 5:00 to 6:30, so drop by if you’d like to talk about crowdsourcing archival transcription on @_FromThePage_
"Microfilm machines trained people’s eyes to read differently: A blur of rapidly advancing images replaced flipping through pages, a precursor to the transition from reading books to surfing the web." https://t.co/5mk22cF1Cm
Birkbeck's Prof Matthew Davies leads new online map project that lets users peel back London’s streets to trace its changes over the past 500 years. 'Layers of London' reveal lost fields, open rivers & debtor prisons in what are now dense urban streets. https://t.co/EcM0GvHFp5
@hchesner Oops, I missed this notification! But I can see that you've gotten a lot of good advice. I don't think I can add anything that hasn't already been suggested :)
From woodcut scrolls to paper tracts, we've digitized 906 of the Bodleian's Chinese books, maps and manuscripts (and one from @ChCh_Oxford): https://t.co/4YUEmgW7BS
These grants support projects to preserve and create intellectual access to collections as well as the creation of reference works, online resources, and research tools of major importance to the humanities. Apply by July 19! https://t.co/CK0VfTAJzr
The assertion that interacting with an object (rare book) and its digital surrogate can be, in any way, equivalent seems prima facie false.
No amount of digitization can ever replicate the experience of handling, touching, and using an object.
The stand-alone slide with The Caswell Test on it -- from my talk, "Invisible in 'The Archive'" at #kzoo2018 -- is now available via @binghamtonu's institutional repository, thanks to the every-fabulous @iamabooknerd of @bulibraries (Thanks, Amy!)
https://t.co/T4KZ6Xqr1Q
What happens when scholars in the humanities try to build an app? #QMHistory and @theUL partnered to find out. @sparkyc84 reflects on the event: https://t.co/o1KR2BnLvm
Conference: “Whither Islamicate Digital Humanities? Analytics, Tools, Corpora”, Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences
Amsterdam (NLD), 13-15 December 2018 https://t.co/kQivkXaYXy