Cinderella comes to the digital humanities ball
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This document discusses several topics related to digitizing collections for access and preservation in the digital humanities field. It begins by using the metaphor of a digital dance to represent research infrastructure and the many existing collections. It then discusses principles for making digitized data open, interoperable, citable, and preserved for long-term access. The document also examines drivers for digitizing collections such as utilitarianism, preservation, opportunism, and consumerism. Finally, it raises questions about how digitized collections could be viewed and transformed as datasets and corpora of knowledge in the future.
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- 6. Scholars eyes โDigitisation is about survival not just accessโ. Dr Benjamin Penny, Director, Australian Centre for China in the World 6
- 7. Digital Data and eResearch Platforms and Platforms for Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences 7
- 8. Significance, focus, models โข Digitisation drivers โ Utilitarianism (many users want access to a digital copy or a digital version is useful in an exhibition or education program or publishing) โ Preservation (a digital version of fragile physical material culture is created to perpetuate access to the content) โ Opportunism (curatorial selection of material for intrinsic heritage merit or research value) โ Consumerism (external investment in creating a digital version for private or public use) 8
- 9. Principles โ Reciprocity โ to share content, knowledge and infrastructure โ Interoperability โ to make data accessible in forms that facilitate reuse โ Citability โ to make data citable to aid with visibility and impact โ Openness โ to licence data openly wherever possible as a priority โ Stewardship โ to preserve data and maintain legibility and accessibility for long term use โ Trustworthiness โ to build in data provenance into cultural heritage and research practice 9
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- 12. Data pedagogy โข Rendering collections as datasets benefits from an understanding of the intangible and uncertain benefits of releasing collections as data and of the barriers to uptake, ideally grounded in conversations with or prototypes for potential users. Library professionals are not used to thinking of developers as 'users' or lack the technical understanding to translate their work into benefits for more traditional audiences who may find this type of access challenging. (Ridge, 2017) 12
- 13. Transformation and transition 13 โข Are we saving the past based on our views ? โข Creating digital boxes? โข Taking a research data view?
- 14. What do you see for our futures โข Corpus of knowledge ready for transformation? โข Collections as data? โข โLet it goโ the collection never bothered me anyway 14