Move over: learning to read (and write) with novel technology

Thumbnail Image
Date
2012
Authors
O'Donnell, Daniel Paul
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
CCSP Press
Abstract
his article examines how novel technology afects readers’ understanding of digital objects. It begins by examining some recent scandals involving digitally manipulated photographs and argues that some of the uproar stems from the novelty of the techniques used in the manipulation, rather than the manipulation itself. It then explores some of the challenges in using novel technology to mediate the representation of historical objects in scholarly form. he article concludes with some thoughts on early experiments with the objects of the Visionary Cross project, a digital edition of a collection of objects belonging to the Anglo-Saxon “Visionary Cross” tradition.
Description
Open access article
Keywords
Photographic hoaxes , National Geographic , Gordon Gahan , Digital Humanities , Digital editing , Visionary Cross Project , Virtual Morgantown , Immersive environments , Serious gaming , Digital rhetoric
Citation
O'Donnell, D.P. (2012). Move over: learning to read (and write) with novel technology. Scholarly and Research Communication, 3(4), 1-14.
Collections