Gibson, Abraham Hill (Author)
Laubichler, Manfred Dietrich (Author)
Maienschein, Jane A. (Author)
Digital technologies have transformed both the historical record and the historical profession. This Focus section examines how computational methods have influenced, and will influence, the history of science. The essays discuss the new types of questions and narratives that computational methods enable and the need for better data management in the history and philosophy of science (HPS) community. They showcase various methodological approaches, including textual and network analyses, and they place the computational turn in historiographical and societal context. Rather than surrendering to either technophilia or technophobia, the essays articulate both the benefits and the drawbacks of computational HPS. They agree that the future of the field depends on the successful integration of technological developments, social practices, and infrastructural support and that historians of science must learn to embrace collaboration both within and beyond disciplinary boundaries.
...More
Article
Julia Damerow;
Dirk Wintergrün;
(2019)
The Hitchhiker’s Guide to Data in the History of Science
(/isis/citation/CBB148273240/)
Article
Melinda Baldwin;
(2018)
A Perspective from the History of Scientific Journals
(/isis/citation/CBB030888393/)
Article
Theodore M. Porter;
(2018)
Digital Humanism
(/isis/citation/CBB751955814/)
Article
Ivan Flis;
(2018)
Digital Humanities as the Historian’s Trojan Horse: Response to Commentary in the Special Section on Digital History
(/isis/citation/CBB638759086/)
Thesis
Jaimie Murdock;
(2019)
Topic Modeling the Reading and Writing Behavior of Information Foragers
(/isis/citation/CBB117865546/)
Article
Anu Masso;
Maris Männiste;
Andra Siibak;
(2020)
‘End of Theory’ in the Era of Big Data: Methodological Practices and Challenges in Social Media Studies
(/isis/citation/CBB632756299/)
Article
David Sepkoski;
(2017)
The Database before the Computer?
(/isis/citation/CBB586818085/)
Article
Włodzimierz Gogołek;
(2017)
Refining Big Data
(/isis/citation/CBB158654943/)
Article
Abraham Gibson;
Cindy Ermus;
(2019)
The History of Science and the Science of History: Computational Methods, Algorithms, and the Future of the Field
(/isis/citation/CBB012323415/)
Chapter
Gabriel Recchia;
(2020)
The Fall and Rise of AI: Investigating AI Narratives with Computational Methods
(/isis/citation/CBB072412898/)
Article
Deryc T. Painter;
Bryan C. Daniels;
Jürgen Jost;
(2019)
Network Analysis for the Digital Humanities: Principles, Problems, Extensions
(/isis/citation/CBB443684783/)
Chapter
Stephen P. Weldon;
(2015)
Historians and Their Data
(/isis/citation/CBB944568735/)
Article
B. R. Erick Peirson;
Erin Bottino;
Julia L. Damerow;
Manfred D. Laubichler;
(2017)
Quantitative Perspectives on Fifty Years of the Journal of the History of Biology
(/isis/citation/CBB183972457/)
Article
Kenneth D. Aiello;
Michael Simeone;
(2019)
Triangulation of History Using Textual Data
(/isis/citation/CBB253321424/)
Article
Sébastien Plutniak;
(2018)
Aux prémices des humanités numériques? La première analyse automatisée d'un réseau économique ancien (Gardin Garelli, 1961). Réalisation, conceptualisation, réception
(/isis/citation/CBB631225558/)
Article
Green, Christopher D.;
Feinerer, Ingo;
Burman, Jeremy T.;
(2014)
Beyond the Schools of Psychology 2: A Digital Analysis of Psychological Review, 1904--1923
(/isis/citation/CBB001420018/)
Book
Jim Thatcher;
Andrew Shears;
Josef Eckert;
(2018)
Thinking Big Data in Geography: New Regimes, New Research
(/isis/citation/CBB720972061/)
Article
Patrick Egan (Pádraig Mac Aodhgáin);
(2021)
Insider or outsider? Exploring some digital challenges in ethnomusicology
(/isis/citation/CBB448654630/)
Book
Colin Koopman;
(2019)
How We Became Our Data: A Genealogy of the Informational Person
(/isis/citation/CBB981384434/)
Article
Grant Ramsey;
Charles H. Pence;
(2016)
evoText: A new tool for analyzing the biological sciences
(/isis/citation/CBB014385965/)
Be the first to comment!