From our latest issue no.122 - The Digital Humanities
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The Environmental Impact of the Digital Humanities
Emanuela Vai and A.R.E. Taylor explore the carbon footprint of the digital services that universities use - digital services that we often think of as virtual processes taking place in ethereal 'clouds.'
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The Importance of Delayed Gratification: D.H. Lawrence and the Visual Essay
James Walker examines ways in which the digital humanities provide alternative means to discuss literary studies as well as providing more creative opportunities for students to demonstrate their knowledge.
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75th Anniversary Special: Valentine's Day
Virginia Haworth-Galt reflects on Learning on Screen's rich 75 year history, celebrating our achievements since that fateful Valentine's Day in 1948.
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A Caméra-stylo for the Social Media Era?
Cáit Murphy looks at what Alexandre Astruc’s (1948) analogy of the filmmaker’s caméra-stylo (camera-pen), a foundational proposal for film as ‘art’, means in the smartphone and social media era (the ‘post-cinematic’).
More from Issue 122:
- Editors' Note: The Digital Humanities
- The Environmental Impact of the Digital Humanities
- The Importance of Delayed Gratification: D.H. Lawrence and the Visual Essay
- entre—ríos: Curating Digital Connections to Bodies of Water
- A Caméra-stylo for the Social Media Era?
- Animating Text Newcastle University (ATNU)
- 75th Anniversary Special: Valentine's Day
- Artificial Intelligence and the Digital Humanities
- ‘Gone to the Dogs': Reflections on the Life of a Digital Humanities Project
- 75th Anniversary Special: Right of Way: Imagery and Inclusion in Rural Britain
- Researching the Digitization of Crime and Safety: Ethical & Methodological Considerations of Digital Ethnography
- Transforming Middlemarch – What digital technologies can reveal about the creative process of literary adaptation
- Diversity or Divergence: Plurality, Definitions, and the Digital Humanities