
Antje Wessels
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The Digital Humanities are flourishing, but they are still largely focussed on textual and visual objects. These are objects of sight, but a significant portion of human life is experienced through sound – in our day to day communication, in the music that we listen to, in the soundscapes of urban and rural life.
This workshop aims to tackle the following questions, to explore how the digital humanities can refocus on sound and what tools can be created to help:
• How can Digital Humanities help us to reconstruct phonic properties?
• How can the inclusion and embedding of phonic properties be properly represented for textual, visual and other kinds of content in our digital working methods and in our outputs?
• How can the Digital Humanities lead to new ways of incorporating phonic data in our research?
• How can the multimedia aspect of human experience, e.g. the combination of visual, auditory, and cognitively embodied experience, be properly understood and studied within the Digital Humanities?
Organisers: Tazuko van Berkel, Matthew Payne & Antje Wessels
The Digital Humanities are flourishing, but they are still largely focussed on textual and visual objects. These are objects of sight, but a significant portion of human life is experienced through sound – in our day to day communication, in the music that we listen to, in the soundscapes of urban and rural life.
This workshop aims to tackle the following questions, to explore how the digital humanities can refocus on sound and what tools can be created to help:
• How can Digital Humanities help us to reconstruct phonic properties?
• How can the inclusion and embedding of phonic properties be properly represented for textual, visual and other kinds of content in our digital working methods and in our outputs?
• How can the Digital Humanities lead to new ways of incorporating phonic data in our research?
• How can the multimedia aspect of human experience, e.g. the combination of visual, auditory, and cognitively embodied experience, be properly understood and studied within the Digital Humanities?
Organisers: Tazuko van Berkel, Matthew Payne & Antje Wessels
The Digital Humanities are flourishing, but they are still largely focussed on textual and visual objects. These are objects of sight, but a significant portion of human life is experienced through sound – in our day to day communication, in the music that we listen to, in the soundscapes of urban and rural life.
This workshop aims to tackle the following questions, to explore how the digital humanities can refocus on sound and what tools can be created to help:
• How can Digital Humanities help us to reconstruct phonic properties?
• How can the inclusion and embedding of phonic properties be properly represented for textual, visual and other kinds of content in our digital working methods and in our outputs?
• How can the Digital Humanities lead to new ways of incorporating phonic data in our research?
• How can the multimedia aspect of human experience, e.g. the combination of visual, auditory, and cognitively embodied experience, be properly understood and studied within the Digital Humanities?
Organisers: Tazuko van Berkel, Matthew Payne & Antje Wessels