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Computational Humanities: Contents

Computational Humanities
Contents

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Notes

table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Title Page
  3. Copyright Page
  4. Contents
  5. Introduction. What Gets Counted: Computational Humanities under Revision | Lauren Tilton, David Mimno, and Jessica Marie Johnson
  6. Part I. Asking With
    1. 1. Computation and Hermeneutics: Why We Still Need Interpretation to Be by (Computational) Humanists | Hannah Ringler
    2. 2. Computing Criticism: Humanities Concepts and Digital Methods | Mark Algee-Hewitt
    3. 3. Born Literary Natural Language Processing | David Bamman
    4. 4. Computational Parallax as Humanistic Inquiry | Crystal Hall
    5. 5. Manufacturing Visual Continuity: Generative Methods in the Digital Humanities | Fabian Offert and Peter Bell
    6. 6. Maps as Data | Katherine McDonough
    7. 7. Fugitivities and Futures: Black Studies in the Digital Era | Crystal Nicole Eddins
  7. Part II. Asking About
    1. 8. Double and Triple Binds: The Barriers to Computational Ethnic Studies | Roopika Risam
    2. 9. Two Volumes: The Lessons of Time on the Cross | Benjamin M. Schmidt
    3. 10. Why Does Digital History Need Diachronic Semantic Search? | Barbara McGillivray, Federico Nanni, and Kaspar Beelen
    4. 11. Freedom on the Move and Ethical Challenges in the Digital History of Slavery | Vanessa M. Holden and Joshua D. Rothman
    5. 12. Of Coding and Quality: A Tale about Computational Humanities | Julia Damerow, Abraham Gibson, and Manfred D. Laubichler
    6. 13. The Future of Digital Humanities Research: Alone You May Go Faster, but Together You’ll Get Further | Marieke van Erp, Barbara McGillivray, and Tobias Blanke
    7. 14. Voices from the Server Room: Humanists in High-Performance Computing | Quinn Dombrowski, Tassie Gniady, David Kloster, Megan Meredith-Lobay, Jeffrey Tharsen, and Lee Zickel
    8. 15. A Technology of the Vernacular: Re-centering Innovation within the Humanities | Lisa Tagliaferri
  8. Acknowledgments
  9. Contributors

Contents

  1. Introduction

    1. What Gets Counted: Computational Humanities under Revision

      Lauren Tilton, David Mimno, and Jessica Marie Johnson

  2. Part 1. Asking With

    1. Computation and Hermeneutics: Why We Still Need Interpretation to Be by (Computational) Humanists

      Hannah Ringler

    2. Computing Criticism: Humanities Concepts and Digital Methods

      Mark Algee-Hewitt

    3. Born Literary Natural Language Processing

      David Bamman

    4. Computational Parallax as Humanistic Inquiry

      Crystal Hall

    5. Manufacturing Visual Continuity: Generative Methods in the Digital Humanities

      Fabian Offert and Peter Bell

    6. Maps as Data

      Katherine McDonough

    7. Fugitivities and Futures: Black Studies in the Digital Era

      Crystal Nicole Eddins

  3. Part 2. Asking About

    1. Double and Triple Binds: The Barriers to Computational Ethnic Studies

      Roopika Risam

    2. Two Volumes: The Lessons of Time on the Cross

      Benjamin M. Schmidt

    3. Why Does Digital History Need Diachronic Semantic Search?

      Barbara McGillivray, Federico Nanni, and Kaspar Beelen

    4. Freedom on the Move and Ethical Challenges in the Digital History of Slavery

      Vanessa M. Holden and Joshua D. Rothman

    5. Of Coding and Quality: A Tale about Computational Humanities

      Julia Damerow, Abraham Gibson, and Manfred D. Laubichler

    6. The Future of Digital Humanities Research: Alone You May Go Faster, but Together You’ll Get Further

      Marieke van Erp, Barbara McGillivray, and Tobias Blanke

    7. Voices from the Server Room: Humanists in High-Performance Computing

      Quinn Dombrowski, Tassie Gniady, David Kloster, Megan Meredith-Lobay, Jeffrey Tharsen, and Lee Zickel

    8. A Technology of the Vernacular: Re-centering Innovation within the Humanities

      Lisa Tagliaferri

  4. Acknowledgments
  5. Contributors

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