La quête du futur en histoire - L'informatique appliquée à l'histoire Clicking moves leftClicking moves right Hypothèses fait partie de OpenEdition, qui est un portail de ressources électroniques en sciences humaines et sociales. OpenEdition regroupe des outils tels que revues.org, calenda et hypotheses.org. Pour dresser un portrait très rapide de ces outils, revues.org est une plateforme de revues et collections de livres en sciences humaines et sociales, ouverte aux collections désireuses de publier en ligne du texte intégral. Quant à calenda, il s’agit d’un calendrier en lettres et sciences humaines et sociales en ligne. Quant à hypotheses.org, il s’agit d’une plateforme de publication de carnets de recherche en sciences humaines et sociales. De nombreux types de carnets existent, en fonction du style de journal de bord que le chercheur souhaite mettre en place. No tags - La Grande-Bretagne (pour Old Bailey online), - Les États-Unis (pour le logiciel de gestion bibliographique : Zotero) - Le Canada (pour le portail d’analyse de texte : Voyant Tools)
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edwired Dan Cohen's Digital Humanities Blog | is a history professor and the director of the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media at George Mason University Guttmacher Institute: Home Page The Long Eighteenth Séminaire "L'histoire à l'ère du numérique" Indonesia country profile Indonesia’s Head of the President’s Delivery Unit for Development Monitoring and Oversight and advisor to Indonesia’s President on... During an official visit of the UNAIDS Deputy Executive Director, Jan Beagle to Indonesia, national and provincial municipal leaders,... Parliamentarians from across Asia and the Pacific are urging sustained action on AIDS to ensure an AIDS-free generation in the region.... Indonesia’s Head of the President’s Delivery Unit for Development Monitoring and Oversight and advisor to Indonesia’s President on... During an official visit of the UNAIDS Deputy Executive Director, Jan Beagle to Indonesia, national and provincial municipal leaders,...
The New Digital History Education Creating An Online Portal Into The Medieval World By Matt Shipman Perhaps it is fitting that students and scholars interested in the medieval world have to grapple with fiefdoms in order to find information dating to the period – though that doesn’t make it any less frustrating. But the days of searching through scattered online resources will soon be history. Researchers are in the process of pulling together a website bringing together scores of electronic resources on medieval subjects, including literature, history, theology, architecture, art history and philosophy. Creation of a centralized search engine for medieval materials would be a big step forward. The new site, which is part of a larger project called the Medieval Electronic Scholarly Alliance (MESA), will allow users to search all of these sites at once – streamlining the research process and hopefully bringing to light resources a scholar may have otherwise missed. “We’re starting out with 12 projects that meet our technological and scholarly standards,” Stinson says.