Digital Epigraphy. Tra automazione e singolarizzazione

Authors

  • Silvia Orlandi Sapienza Università di Roma

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.19283/lph-20197.661

Keywords:

Digital Epigraphy, Big Data, Machine Reading, Visual Recognition

Abstract

Recent trends in scholarly publications, public debate on newspapers, and
digital projects in the humanities seem to privilege the quantitative and computational
approach to historical studies, as it is considered more objective, and therefore more correct.
But some examples driven from direct experience in the field of digital epigraphy show how
important the human component of any digital project still is for a more complete and
correct comprehension of the traces of the past

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Published

17.09.2020

How to Cite

Orlandi, S. (2020). Digital Epigraphy. Tra automazione e singolarizzazione. Lexicon Philosophicum: International Journal for the History of Texts and Ideas, (7). https://doi.org/10.19283/lph-20197.661

Issue

No. 7 (2019): Lexicon Philosophicum

Section

NOTES & DISCUSSIONS

License

Creative Commons General Public License Attribution, Share-Alike version 4 (CC BY-SA).