Policy Debates, 1900–1940,” Diplomacy & Statecraft 27 (2016): 420–422. 9 See, among others, Mark J. Hill, “Invisible Interpretations: Reflections on the Digital Humanities and Intellectual History,” Global Intellectual History 1, no. 2 (2016): 130
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Scandinavianism
Mapping the Rise of a New Concept
Ruth Hemstad
Norwegian newspapers and selected publications such as relevant journals, pamphlets, and books. Methods from the digital humanities will be applied and combined with close readings and perspectives inspired by conceptual history. Important in this regard is
Cornelia Wilhelm
rabbinical seminaries – also have to be considered in the evaluation of the group in order for it to be complete. 13 Methodologically, the digital humanities have offered new access to these questions as they permit collection, structuring and systematic
Andrew J. Ball
, biotechnology, computer science, digital culture, and digital humanities. The journal will continue to prioritize matters of the body and screen media, both in terms of representation and engagement, but will emphasize research that critically reexamines those
Jean-Paul Gagnon, Hans Asenbaum, Dannica Fleuss, Sonia Bussu, Petra Guasti, Rikki Dean, Pierrick Chalaye, Nardine Alnemr, Friedel Marquardt, and Alexander Weiss
Abstract
This introductory article to Democratic Theory's special issue on the marginalized democracies of the world begins by presenting the lexical method for understanding democracy. It is argued that the lexical method is better than the normative and analytical methods at finding democracies in the world. The argument then turns to demonstrating, mainly through computational research conducted within the Google Books catalog, that an empirically demonstrable imbalance exists between the democracies mentioned in the literature. The remainder of the argument is given to explaining the value of working to correct this imbalance, which comes in at least three guises: (1) studying marginalized democracies can increase our options for alternative democratic actions and democratic innovations; (2) it leads to a conservation and public outreach project, which is epitomized in an “encyclopedia of the democracies”; and (3) it advocates for a decolonization of democracies’ definitions and practices and decentering academic democratic theory.
Margrit Pernau
concepts heading? Where do we want to be ten years from now? We invite articles reflecting on the future challenges—including, but not limited to, the impact of digital humanities, the possibility of moving beyond language, and the relation between the
Editors’ Note
Threats to Academic Freedom
, digital humanities, classroom controversies, service learning, and teaching with new sources. If you are interested in writing such an article, please send an abstract to Shira at sklein@chapman.edu . We have an eclectic mix of articles in this issue, and
Distributional Concept Analysis
A Computational Model for History of Concepts
Peter De Bolla, Ewan Jones, Paul Nulty, Gabriel Recchia, and John Regan
from large text corpora. 19 Furthermore, some work in digital humanities is beginning to investigate the utility of vector semantics or “vector space models” for understanding concepts. 20 Our own modeling of concepts follows a similar direction and
Reviews
An Invitation for the Curious; Into Blumenberg's Lens Cabinet; The Historian and His Images
Luc Wodzicki, Marcos Guntin, and Kerstin Maria Pahl
with conceptual history but also manages to discuss the process of choosing from—and the implications of—various source types (including the potentials of digital humanities) in rewarding precision. Whether intentionally or not, the final chapter
Dear Mama
A Luo's Letter Addressing Gossips, Girl Fights, and Gashes
Esther O. Ohito
/Unreleased Publishing . Chatelain , Marcia . 2018 . “ Is Twitter Any Place for a [Black Academic] Lady? ” In Bodies of Information: Intersectional Feminism and the Digital Humanities , ed. Elizabeth Losh and Jacqueline Wernimont , 173 – 184 . Minneapolis