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Janneke Adema deposited Cut-up in the group
Cultural Studies on Humanities Commons 8 years, 1 month agoThis chapter explores the cut-up as an active, affirmative and performative technique; a critical intervention in the production of language and human subjectivity. It examines historical uses of cut-up methods, from the collages and cut-up works of the Dadaists and the Beat writers, back to the early modern practice of commonplacing books. It…[Read more]
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This article is a print rendition of a web-based experimental publication which reflects upon and at the same time is itself an example of performative publishing. A performative publication wants to explore how we can bring together and align more closely the material form of a publication with its content. Making use of hypothes.is software, the…[Read more]
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This chapter explores the cut-up as an active, affirmative and performative technique; a critical intervention in the production of language and human subjectivity. It examines historical uses of cut-up methods, from the collages and cut-up works of the Dadaists and the Beat writers, back to the early modern practice of commonplacing books. It…[Read more]
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Janneke Adema's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 8 years, 6 months ago
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Janneke Adema deposited unruly gestures: Seven Cine-Paragraphs on Reading/Writing Practices in our Post-Digital Condition in the group
Digital Humanists on Humanities Commons 8 years, 10 months ago‘unruly gestures: seven cine-paragraphs on reading/writing practices in our post-digital condition’ is a performative essay for Shifting Layers. New Perspectives in Media Archaeology Across Digital Media and Audiovisual Arts’ edited by Miriam De Rosa and Ludovica Fales (Mimesis International, 2016). In it we aspire to break down preconceptions…[Read more]
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Janneke Adema deposited unruly gestures: Seven Cine-Paragraphs on Reading/Writing Practices in our Post-Digital Condition on Humanities Commons 8 years, 10 months ago
‘unruly gestures: seven cine-paragraphs on reading/writing practices in our post-digital condition’ is a performative essay for ‘Shifting Layers. New Perspectives in Media Archaeology Across Digital Media and Audiovisual Arts’ edited by Miriam De Rosa and Ludovica Fales (Mimesis International, 2016). In it we aspire to break down preconceptions…[Read more]
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Colin Greenstreet replied to the topic Analytic availability in the discussion
Feedback and Feature Requests on Humanities Commons 8 years, 12 months agoHi Paolo, Yes, I have also tried premium and think the who is reading what is the best aspect of that service. I agree with your point about the user having control of his/her own “broadcast” vs “privacy” settings
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Colin Greenstreet started the topic Maphackathon Zotero bibliographical group in the discussion
Linked Open Data on Humanities Commons 9 years agoThe maphackathon organising group have created a maphackathon Zotero bibliographical group. The group library is available for all to view, but to contribute and to edit you will need to be an invited member.
We would be delighted if members of the Humanities Commons Open-Source Historical Mapping group, the Digital Humanists group and the…[Read more]
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Colin Greenstreet started the topic Maphackathon Zotero bibliographical group in the discussion
Digital Humanists on Humanities Commons 9 years agoThe maphackathon organising group have created a maphackathon Zotero bibliographical group. The group library is available for all to view, but to contribute and to edit you will need to be an invited member.
We would be delighted if members of the Humanities Commons Open-Source Historical Mapping group, the Digital Humanists group and the…[Read more]
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Colin Greenstreet started the topic Maphackathon Zotero bibliographical group in the discussion
Open-source historical mapping on Humanities Commons 9 years agoThe maphackathon organising group have created a maphackathon Zotero bibliographical group. The group library is available for all to view, but to contribute and to edit you will need to be an invited member.
We would be delighted if members of the Humanities Commons Open-Source Historical Mapping group, the Digital Humanists group and the Linked…[Read more]
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Colin Greenstreet created the event Early Modern Thames Maphackathon in the group Open-source historical mapping. on Humanities Commons 9 years, 1 month ago
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Colin Greenstreet started the topic Mapping the sounds of the Early Modern Thames shoreline – Treadmill cranes in the discussion
Open-source historical mapping on Humanities Commons 9 years, 1 month agoThe Agas map of London, published c. 1633, but showing London c. 1550-1560, shows a series of cranes at different places along the Thames north shore, both above and below London Bridge. These cranes appear to be treadmill cranes. An example of a large treadmill crane, powered by four men in a treadmill at one side of the crane, can be seen in…[Read more]
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Colin Greenstreet replied to the topic Use of pinterest as a discovery tool for map and image mapping sources in the discussion
Open-source historical mapping on Humanities Commons 9 years, 1 month agoSix days since launching the Thamesshore line #maphackathon Pinterest board we have 353 Pins and 10 Followers
images of Thames and Thames shoreline C17th to early C20th between London Bridge and Woolwich
images of Thames north and south shore parishes between London Bridge and WoolwichMajor sources of pins so far are:
ballastquay.com…[Read more]
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Colin Greenstreet started the topic Use of pinterest as a discovery tool for map and image mapping sources in the discussion
Open-source historical mapping on Humanities Commons 9 years, 1 month agoI kicked off a MarineLives experiment today by creating a #maphackathon pinterest board, and publicising it on Twitter. It will be interesting to see if it acquires any followers and develops a creative life or is just a “good idea” which goes nowhere. As of 12.21 Wedneday December 7th 2016 it had eleven pins (all seeded by me) and had acquired…[Read more]
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Colin Greenstreet replied to the topic Welcome! in the discussion
Early Medieval on Humanities Commons 9 years, 1 month agoHello. I would like to ask what your academic/non-academic background is? I clicked on your profile and found a pretty landscape. I know next to nothing about early-medieval, but am interested and happy to trade knowledge of the mid-C17th. I am co-founder and co-director of a volunteer led project named MarineLives, which is working on the…[Read more]
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Colin Greenstreet replied to the topic Spatial experiment at #maphackathon, Feb 10/11 2017 (TBC) in the discussion
Open-source historical mapping on Humanities Commons 9 years, 1 month agoProvisional goal of #maphackathon spatial experiment:
To build a river-centric analysis of commercial life in C17th and early C18th London and surrounds, using diverse text, numeric, visual and map data sources supplied or hacked by #maphackathon attendees. Visualisations to combine topographical, occupational and event/movements data; c…[Read more]
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Colin Greenstreet replied to the topic CFP of potential interest to the group in the discussion
Open-source historical mapping on Humanities Commons 9 years, 1 month agoPosted the CFP to @marinelivesorg Twitter account. As of 13.34 UK time, Tues Dec 6th 2016 seven Retweets
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Colin Greenstreet started the topic Linked open data from MarineLives semantic media wiki for experimentation in the discussion
Open-source historical mapping on Humanities Commons 9 years, 1 month agoThe MarineLives project uses a semantic media wiki as its platform to view and transcribe manuscript images, to annotate transcribed pages, and to create semantic biographies. All semantic biographies contain geographical location data. For example, semantic biographies for the hamlet of Limehouse in the parish of Stepney in the county of Middlesex…[Read more]
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Colin Greenstreet started the topic Linked data using Semantic Media Wiki for humantities projects in the discussion
Linked Open Data on Humanities Commons 9 years, 1 month agoThe MarineLives project uses a semantic media wiki as its platform to view and transcribe manuscript images, to annotate transcribed pages, and to create semantic biographies. RDF data are available for download and reuse by other researchers. All data downloadable on a CC BY 3.0 licence.
The MarineLives wiki is built on a PHP-based stack:
– Me…[Read more] - Load More