• Digitized and Digitalized Humanities: Words and Identity

    Author(s):
    Claire Clivaz (see profile)
    Date:
    2020
    Group(s):
    Digital Humanists, Digital Pedagogy
    Subject(s):
    Digital humanities, Social sciences, History, Philosophy
    Item Type:
    Book chapter
    Tag(s):
    Book digitization, Epistemology, History and philosophy of the human sciences
    Permanent URL:
    http://dx.doi.org/10.17613/nrq0-b075
    Abstract:
    This paper analyses two closely related but different concepts, digitization and digitalization, first discussed in an encyclopedia article by Brennen and Kreiss in 2016. Digital Humanities mainly uses the first term, whereas business and economics tend to use the second to praise the process of the digitalization of society. But digitalization was coined as a critical concept in 1971 by Wachal and is sometimes used in post-colonial studies. Consequently, humanist scholars are invited to avoid the “path of least resistance” when using digitalization, and to explore its critical potential. The paper concludes by considering the effect of the digitalization perspective and by expressing author’s point of view on the issue.
    Metadata:
    Published as:
    Book chapter    
    Status:
    Published
    Last Updated:
    3 years ago
    License:
    Attribution
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