Intervention: Hacking history, from analogue to digital and back again.

The process of digitization creates a representation that shares some of the attributes of an original, but not all of them. Which attributes are preserved is not an essential trait of digitization per se, only of a particular process. Technologies that are not frequently used by historians, for exa...

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Publicado en:Rethinking History Vol. 15; no. 2; pp. 287 - 297
Autor principal: Turkel, WilliamJ.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd Jun2011
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Intervention: Hacking history, from analogue to digital and back again.
      aug:
        au: Turkel, WilliamJ.
        affil: Department of History, University of Western Ontario, Canada
      su:
        Digitization of archival materials
        Historians
        History education
        Social Life of Information, The (Book)
        Historical analysis
        Genetic transduction
        Computer hacking
        Affective education
      sug:
        subj:
          Digitization of archival materials
          Historians
          History education
          Social Life of Information, The (Book)
          Historical analysis
          Genetic transduction
          Computer hacking
          Affective education
      keyword:
        digitization
        hacking
        historical consciousness
        materialization
        odour
        transduction
      ab: The process of digitization creates a representation that shares some of the attributes of an original, but not all of them. Which attributes are preserved is not an essential trait of digitization per se, only of a particular process. Technologies that are not frequently used by historians, for example, could allow us to capture and recreate the smells of documents, foods, artefacts and environments. Rather than concentrating on the properties of digital representations as such, historians are encouraged to think in terms of transduction, the conversion of energy from one form to another. From this perspective, new possibilities can be found for creative research and expression which integrate affective history with more traditional modes of understanding.
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    language: English
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