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Digital History: History and Memory — Accessible for Everyone
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Digital History: History and Memory — Accessible for Everyone
Annotation
PII
S207987840001917-7-1
DOI
10.18254/S0001917-7-1
Publication type
Article
Status
Published
Authors
Serge Noiret 
Affiliation: European University Institute
Address: Italy, Florence
Edition
Volume 8 Issue 7 (61)
Abstract
Digital History in its version 2.0, has certainly helped to open up ‘high culture” but with the advent of web 2.0, history and memory are now the prerogative of anyone using “crowdsourcing” activities. The danger today is that specialists do not control these digital mutations. Without aknowledge of the new instruments and reflecting on the new historian’s craft, the digital revolution will eliminate the professional capacity to reconstruct the past. History will soon become an open territory for unqualified individuals to play with. The author attempts to understand what are themost significant mutations of history 2.0 for the profession of historian and what exactly are the epistemological issues posed by the new digital realm. He focuses on the practices of Digital Public History, a history open to everyone and answering to the profound identity needs of our societies.
Keywords
Digital History, Web 2.0, Primary Sources, Public History, Digital Public History, Digital Humanities, Memories, History Web
Received
02.07.2017
Publication date
13.08.2017
Number of characters
78157
Number of purchasers
41
Views
10802
Readers community rating
0.0 (0 votes)
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