Results 21 to 30 of about 1,065 (194)
VIEW Journal of European Television History and Culture, 2018 Massive digitization makes histories appear as well as disappear. While digital archives facilitate the access to documents, recordings, films, and other s urces there is the risk that offlin sources get lost.
Dang, Sarah-Mai, Strohmaier, Alena
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The Insistence of Blackness and the Persistence of Antiblackness in Ireland
Australian Journal of Social Issues, EarlyView.ABSTRACT This paper positions Ireland as a critical site for examining the insistence of blackness and an antiblackness created and sustained through Irish ethnonationalist imaginaries and exclusionary processes. Drawing on connected sociologies and Irish Black Studies, this enquiry argues that antiblackness in Ireland operates as a generational force,
Philomena Mullen
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Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology, Volume 76, Issue 4, Page 649-664, April 2025.Abstract Many theories of human information behavior (HIB) assume that information objects are in text document format. This paper argues four important HIB theories are insufficient for describing users' search strategies for data because of assumptions about the attributes of objects that users seek.
Anthony J. Million +3 more
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“Lviv Interactive” and Exploring Artists’ Spaces on a Digital Map
Colloquia HumanisticaThe paper discusses the utilization of digital maps and an encyclopedia platform, hosted by the Center for Urban History in Lviv, to delve into the history of artistic milieus and practices within the spatial context of Lviv during the late 1980s.
Bohdan Shumylovych, Taras Nazaruk
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o-bib. Das offene Bibliotheksjournal, 2017 Der Beitrag geht von der Beobachtung aus, dass Bibliotheken bisher zwar die Themen E‑Science und Forschungsdaten in ihre Überlegungen hinsichtlich spezifischer Angebote zur Informationskompetenz einbezogen haben. Aber obwohl Bibliotheken über ein breites
Marcus Schröter
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Expert Reception of The Limits to Growth: A Few Simple Tools for the Book Historian
Knygotyra, 2022 In the early 1970s, a research team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology used new methods of computer modelling to simulate global dynamic processes.
Cheryl Knott
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Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology, EarlyView.Abstract Caste—an ascriptive social hierarchy in South Asia and its diaspora—is a globalized phenomenon. Recent caste‐based discrimination, particularly in technology companies and anti‐caste efforts to address it, has compelled academia, policy, and the technology industry to better understand contemporary mechanics of caste.
Nayana Kirasur, Britt Paris
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Reclaiming Anatomy as Method: From Morphological Reasoning to Clinical Relevance
Clinical Anatomy, EarlyView.ABSTRACT In recent decades, molecular biology and omics technologies have profoundly reshaped biomedical research, with genomics, proteomics, and other high‐throughput approaches dominating scientific agendas and funding priorities. Within this molecular paradigm, however, the anatomical sciences face an epistemic and institutional tension: morphology,
Katia Cortese, Marco Frascio
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PMU‐Based Wide Area Monitoring With Machine Learning to Prevent Blackouts in Bangladesh Power System
Energy Science &Engineering, EarlyView.A Unified Real‐time Dynamic State Measurements (URTDSM) system with PMU and Phasor Data Concentrator (PDC) deployment plan has been proposed to avoid blackout in the Bangladeshi power system. Machine learning has been used to process data from PMU to identify abnormal events. ABSTRACT The electrical power system must be trustworthy and secure enough to
Imi Bintey Fariha Rahman +5 more
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Has the Historian’s craft gone digital? Some observations from France
Diacronie. Studi di Storia Contemporanea, 2012 Since the end of the 1980s the historiographical context has changed considerably. Over the course of the last ten years, we have reached the “digital age” and computers as well as resources available via the Internet have become indispensable tools for ...
Franziska Heimburger is a PhD student at the EHESS Paris working under the joint supervision of Christophe Prochasson (EHESS Paris) and John Horne (Trinity College Dublin). Her thesis, Language questions in the Allied coalition on the Western Front during the First World War, focuses on military interpreters and, more generally, on languages in Allied coalition warfare during the First World War. She held a French government “allocation de recherche” from 2008 to 2011 and she is currently Attaché Temporaire d’Enseignement et Recherche at the EHESS. The multidisciplinary approach leading her research allowed her to intervene in various international conferences on history and humanities, such as the International Society for First World War Studies 6th Biennial Conference (Innsbruck, 2011). Among her forthcoming publications: Fighting Together: Language Issues in the Military Coordination of First World War Allied Coalition Warfare, in Languages at War. Policies and Practices of Language Contacts in Conflict, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmilliman. +1 more
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