1.2 771 dc xml “And in Length of Days Understanding” (Job 12:12) : Essays on Archaeology in the Eastern Mediterranean and Beyond in Honor of Thomas E. Levy / Ben-Yosef, Erez, editor. Jones, Ian W. N., editor. text 2023 eng This two-volume book presents cutting-edge archaeological research, primarily as practiced in the Eastern Mediterranean region. These volumes’ key foci are inspired by the work of Thomas E. Levy. Volume 1 provides an in-depth look at new archaeological research in the southern Levant (primarily in modern Israel and Jordan) inspired by Levy’s commitment to understanding social, political, and economic processes in a long-term or “deep time” perspective. Volume 2 focuses on new research in several key areas of 21st century anthropological archaeology and archaeological science. Volume 1 is organized around two major themes: 1) the later prehistory of the southern Levant, or the Neolithic, Chalcolithic, and Bronze Age, and 2) new research in biblical archaeology, or the historical archaeology of the Iron Age. Each section contains a combination of new perspectives on key debates and studies introducing new research questions and directions. Volume 2 is organized around fivemajor themes: 1) the archaeology of the Faynan copper ore district of southern Jordan, a key region for archaeometallurgical research in West Asia where Levy conducted field research for over a decade, 2) new research in archaeometallurgy beyond the Faynan region, 3) marine and maritime archaeology, focusing on issues of trade and environmental change, 4) cyber-archaeology, an important 21st century field Levy conceived as “the marriage of archaeology, engineering, computer science, and the natural sciences,” and 5) key issues in anthropological archaeological theory. In addition to presenting the reader with an up-to-date view of research in each of these areas, the volume also has chapters exploring the connections between these themes, e.g. the maritime trade of metals and cyber-/digital archaeological approaches to metallurgy. The work contains contributions from both up-and-coming early career researchers and key established figures in their fields. This book is an essential reference for archaeologists and scholars in related disciplines working in the southern Levant and the Eastern Mediterranean. Includes bibliographical references and index. List of Contributors -- Volume I: The Southern Levant from Prehistory to the Present -- Introduction: Thomas E. Levy and Eastern Mediterranean Archaeology in the 21st Century (Erez Ben-Yosef and Ian W. N. Jones) -- Foreword: Levy in Paradise: From Israel to San Diego (Richard Elliott Friedman) -- Part 1.1: The Later Prehistory of the Southern Levant -- Chapter 1. Tom Levy and “Deep Time”: Forays into the Neolithic (Alan H. Simmons) -- Chapter 2. The Neolithic of the Jordanian Badia (Bill Finlayson and Pascal Flohr) -- Chapter 3. The Emergence of Fruit Tree Horticulture in the Chalcolithic Southern Levant (Dafna Langgut and Arik Sasi) -- Chapter 4. The Animal Economy in the Chalcolithic of the Southern Levant (Linoy Lamdar and Lidar Sapir-Hen) -- Chapter 5. Butchering patterns and technology in a Chalcolithic settlement: analysis of the butchered fauna from Shiqmim, Israel (Haskel J. Greenfield and Jeremy A. Beller) -- Chapter 6. The Concept of Burial Modes as a Research Tool in the Late Prehistory of the Southern Levant (Ianir Milevski) -- Chapter 7. Home on the Range: Late Neolithic Mixed Hunting-Pastoral Economy in the Black Desert, Eastern Jordan (Gary Rollefson) -- Chapter 8. Tel ‘Ein Jezreel in the Neolithic and Chalcolithic Periods: New finds, new insights (Tamar Shooval, Ian Cipin, Sonia Pinsky, Jennie Ebeling, Norma Franklin, and Danny Rosenberg) -- Chapter 9. Interpreting the Chalcolithic Steles of the Southern Levant (David Ilan and Yorke M. Rowan) -- Chapter 10. The En Gedi Shrine and the Cave of the Treasure in Nahal Mishmar: Untangling the Entangled (Uri Davidovitch) -- Chapter 11. The Galilean Sub-Culture in the Late Chalcolithic period (Dina Shalem and Nimrod Getzov) -- Chapter 12. The Late Chalcolithic in the Valley of Elah, Israel (Yosef Garfinkel) -- Chapter 13. Cultural, Socio-Economic and Environmental Influences on Health Status of Chalcolithic Populations in the Northern Negev (Patricia Smith, Marina Faerman, and Liora Kolska) -- Chapter 14. Socio-Economic Complexity in Chalcolithic Villages: A Re-Evaluation in Light of New Excavations (Yael Abadi-Reiss) -- Chapter 15. Perforated and Unperforated Flint Discs from Late Chalcolithic Fazael: A Note on Their Characteristics and Possible Implications (Danny Rosenberg, Sonia Pinsky, and Shay Bar) -- Chapter 16. V-shaped Bowls and Feasting Ceremonies in the Late Chalcolithic Period in the Southern Levant: The Case Study of Neve Ur (Michael Freikman, David Ben-Shlomo, Jacob Damm, and Oren Gutfeld) -- Chapter 17. Pottery Production in Late Phases of Early Bronze I in the Southern Levant (Eliot Braun) -- Chapter 18. The Outline of Fortified Cities of the Early Bronze Age IB and II (Nimrod Getzov and Ianir Milevski) -- Chapter 19. An-Naq‘ and Fifa in the Southern Ghor, Jordan: A Tale of Two Cemeteries (Mohammad Najjar) -- Chapter 20. A Note on the Earliest Appearance of the Hand-made Straight Sided Cooking Pot in the Southern Levant (Yitzhak Paz and Na‘ama Waltzer) -- Chapter 21. Can DISH be a Markerfor Greater Social Stratification? Jericho’s Early Bronze IV and Tell Atchana/Alalakh (Rula Shafiq) -- Part 1.2: New Directions in Biblical Archaeology -- Chapter 22. Theoretical and Methodological Comments on Social Complexity in Biblical Archaeology (Erez Ben-Yosef and Zachary Thomas) -- Chapter 23. History without Texts: Interdisciplinary Interpretive Methods for Understanding the Early Iron Age (Sarah Malena) -- Chapter 24. What is the Name of Our Discipline? Or, the Onomastic Stew that is Archaeology in the Southern Levant (Zachary Thomas) -- Chapter 25. “Their voice carries throughout the earth, their words to the end of the world” (Ps. 19, 5): Thoughts on long-range trade in organics in the Bronze and Iron Age Levant (Aren Maeir) -- Chapter 26. The site of Khirbet ‘Aujah el-Foqa: Identifying Its Iron Age Architecture (David Ben-Shlomo) -- Chapter 27. Die Like an Egyptian: Burial Customs in Iron Age I Philistia (Shirly Ben-Dor Evian and Mario A. S. Martin) -- Chapter 28. Philistine RuralTemple Economy: The Early Iron Age Fauna from Nahal Patish (Edward F. Maher and Pirhiya Nahshoni) -- Chapter 29. The Hesi Region: a regional perspective on interaction and integration processes during the Iron Age I/II Transition (James W. Hardin) -- Chapter 30. Agriculture and economic changes in the Judean Shephelah throughout the Iron Age II as a result of geopolitical shifts: A view from Tel Burna (Itzhak Shai) -- Chapter 31. Gezer Destructions: A Case Study of a Border City (Steven Ortiz) -- Chapter 32. Jerusalem’s Settlement History: Rejoinders and Updates (Israel Finkelstein) -- Chapter 33. The Interconnections between Jerusalem and Samaria in the 9th–8th Centuries BCE: Material Culture, Connectivity, and Politics (Yuval Gadot, Assaf Kleiman, and Joe Uziel) -- Chapter 34. Tel Beth-Shean in the 10th–9th Centuries BCE: a Chronological Query and its Possible Archaeomagnetic Resolution (Yoav Vaknin, Amihai Mazar, Ron Shaar, and Erez Ben-Yosef) -- Chapter 35. Time and Paradigm at Tel Megiddo: David, Shoshenq I, Hazael and Radiocarbon Dating (Hendrik J. Bruins) -- Chapter 36. The Buqei‘a Plateau of the Judean Desert in the Southern Levant during the Seventh to Early Sixth Centuries BCE: Iron Age Run-off Farmland or a Pastoralist Rangeland? (Shimon Gibson, Rafael Y. Lewis, and Joan Taylor) -- Chapter 37. Recognizing Ceramic Traditions: Moabite Painted and Decorated Wares (P. M. Michèle Daviau) -- Chapter 38. The Qasr at Balu‘a (Kent Bramlett, Monique Roddy, Craig Tyson, and Friedbert Ninow) -- Chapter 39. The Case for Jalul as Biblical Bezer (Randall W. Younker) -- Chapter 40. Remarks on the typology and chronology of Iron Age and Persian period winepresses (Samuel Richard Wolff) -- Chapter 41. Remarks on the typology and chronology of Iron Age and Persian period winepresses (Samuel Richard Wolff) -- Chapter 42. Merenptah and Amenmesse: Egyptian rumours concerning the Exodus (Michael Bányai) -- Chapter 43. Moses the Egyptian? A Reassessment of the Etymology of the Name ‘Moses’ (Thomas Schneider) -- Chapter 44. The Heraclitus Law and the Late Period shaft tombs of Abusir (Miroslav Bárta) -- Chapter 45. Hala Sultan Tekke, Cyprus: Trade with Egypt in the Bronze Age (Peter M. Fischer) -- Volume II: From Archaeological Sciences to Archaeological Theory -- List of Contributors -- Preface (Erez Ben-Yosef and Ian W. N. Jones) -- Part 2.1: New Research on the Archaeology of Faynan, Southern Jordan -- Chapter 46. Organizing Principles in Early Bronze Age Copper Manufacturing (Aaron D. Gidding) -- Chapter 47. Maps and Models: Applications of GIS and Image-Based Modeling to Field Archaeology in Faynan, Jordan (Matthew D. Howland and Brady Liss) -- Chapter 48. Archaeological evidence of casual snacking and resource provisioning at Khirbat al-Jariya (ca. 11th to 10th centuries BCE), an Iron Age copper production site (Luke Stroth, Arianna Garvin, Brady Liss, Matthew D. Howland, and Jade d’Alpoim Guedes) -- Chapter 49. City of Copper, Ruin of Copper: Rethinking Nelson Glueck’s Identifications of Ir Nahash and Ge Harashim (Marc A. Beherec) -- Chapter 50. Assessing the Circulation of Arabah Copper (Timna vs. Faynan) from the end of the Late Bronze and Iron Age in the Southern Levant by Combining Lead Isotopic Ratios with Lead Concentrations (Naama Yahalom-Mack, Daniel M. Finn, and Yigal Erel) -- Chapter 51. Copper Trade Networks from the Arabah: Re-assessing the Impact on Early Iron Age Moab (Stanley Klassen and Andrew Danielson) -- Chapter 52. The Negev Highlands –– A Corridor for the Copper and Incense Trade during Nonconsecutive Periods between the Chalcolithic and Roman Periods (Chaim Ben-David) -- Chapter 53. Fragments of an Archaeology of Late Roman Religion at Phaino (Khirbat Faynān, Southern Jordan) (Ian W. N. Jones) -- Part 2.2: Archaeometallurgy Beyond Faynan -- Chapter 54. Lead in human bones and teeth reflecting historical changes in lead production: Rome and the Levant (Yigal Erel) -- Chapter 55. The source of Levantine silver and lead during the Hellenistic Period (2nd–1st centuries BCE) (Tzilla Eshel, Gideon Hadas, Asaf Oron, Irina Segal, Ofir Tirosh, and Yehiel Zelinger) -- Chapter 56. A Social Archaeometallurgy of Bronze Age Cyprus (A. Bernard Knapp) -- Chapter 57. Early types of Cypriot metal ingots (Vasiliki Kassianidou) -- Chapter 58. A change in attitude: X-Ray Images of the Ingot God from Enkomi (George Papasavvas) -- Chapter 59. Iron Age copper metallurgy in southeast Arabia: a comparative perspective (Joseph W. Lehner, Ioana A. Dumitru, Abigail Buffington, Eli Dollarhide, Smiti Nathan, Amir Zaribaf, Paige Paulsen, Mary L. Young, and Michael J. Harrower) -- Chapter 60. Copper Metallurgy in the Andes (Carol Schultze and Charles Stanish) -- Chapter 61. Experimental Bloomery Iron Smelting in the Study of Iron Technology in the Southern Levant (Adi Eliyahu-Behar) -- Part 2.3: Marine Archaeology and Maritime Trade in the Eastern Mediterranean and Beyond -- Chapter 62. Unearthing craft activities in North Aegean: The Karabournaki settlement (Despoina Tsiafaki) -- Chapter 63. The inland Late Bronze–Iron Age anchorage of Dor: ancient reality or fantasy? (Gilad Shtienberg and Katrina Cantu) -- Chapter 64. Stray finds in the periphery of harbours: The case of Paralimni-Louma, Famagusta Bay, Cyprus (Stella Demesticha and Miltiadis Polidorou) -- Chapter 65. The Shell and the Skeleton: The Circumstances for the Transition in Shipbuilding Technologies in the Late Antique Southern Levant (Gil Gambash) -- Chapter 66. By Boat or by Land: GIS Least-Cost Modeling Indigenous Native American Transportation Choices in the San Francisco Bay Area (Brian F. Byrd and Paul Brandy) -- Part 2.4: Cyber-Archaeology and Archaeological Science: The Future of the Past -- Chapter 67. From the Field to the Lab and beyond: Towards an Integrative Approach in Data Processing from Excavations and Surveys into Quantitative Digital Archaeology. DS56 .A53 2023 939.4 939.4 Archaeology. Digital humanities. Bible Archaeology. Digital Humanities. Biblical Studies. (MiAaPQ)EBC30672176 (Au-PeEL)EBL30672176 (DE-He213)978-3-031-27330-8 (CKB)27906627600041 3-031-27330-3 alma:41SLSP_UZB/bibs/99117401879805508 99117401879805508 1 dc xml (un)documented : Was Bleibt Vom Dokument in der Edition? / Berghöfer, Mira, author. text 2020 ger In German. ger In den letzten Jahren erfährt der Wert des ,Dokuments‘ als Überlieferungsträger für eine Edition in der philologischen und kulturwissenschaftlichen Forschung einen grundlegenden Wandel. So wird es nicht länger als reiner Textträger wahrgenommen, sondern wird u.a. hinsichtlich seiner Materialität Teil des zu edierenden Gegenstands. Doch wie werden Editionen diesem Paradigmenwechsel gerecht? Wie wird die Überführung des Dokuments in die Edition realisiert? Wann kann überhaupt von einem Dokument gesprochen werden? Diesen Fragen nähert sich der vorliegende Sammelband als Produkt der Tagung ,(un)documented – Was bleibt vom Dokument in der Edition?‘ des GRK 2196 ,Dokument – Text – Edition‘ aus multidisziplinärer Perspektive an.Inhaltlich wird neben der theoretischen Annäherung an eine fächerübergreifende Terminologie der Umgang mit unterschiedlichsten Dokumenttypen und die Berücksichtigung dokumentspezifischer Phänomene in der Edition im analogen und digitalen Medium diskutiert. Dabei werden Inschriften, Handschriften, Drucke und auch Tonträger besprochen.Somit ist der vorliegende Band für ein breites philologisches und kulturwissenschaftliches Fachpublikum mit theoretischem und praktischem editorischen Interesse relevant. The document and its role in the publication process was examined from an interdisciplinary perspective at the Fellowship Conference (Un)documented – What remains of the document in the publication? presented by the Graduate College “Document – Text – Edition” (Wuppertal). Paper topics include critical consideration of the special philological problems presented by the document, as well as the transfer of documents in digital presentations. Frontmatter -- Inhaltsverzeichnis -- Vorwort -- Materialtext und Textur -- Das Studienheft als Dokumententyp und Editionsgegenstand. Am Beispiel von Otto Ludwigs Romanstudien -- Byzantine Book-Epigrams: From Manuscript to Edition -- Saxa loquuntur. Über die Bedeutung der Materialität römischer Inschriften in virtuellen Zeiten -- „Johann Friedrich Blumenbach – Online“: Welten verbinden -- Weiterschreiben, überschreiben: Wie der Kommentar zu den Statuten des Militär-Knaben-Erziehungsinstituts entsteht. Einblicke in die Genese von Wolfgang Koeppens Jugend -- (un)interessant? Glossen als eigener Apparat am Beispiel der Handschriften zur 1. Ekloge des Calpurnius Siculus -- Wie bildet man eine offene Überlieferungstradition ab? -- Textual Editing and Documentary Continuity: Marking of Old Testament Quotations in Editions and Manuscripts of the Greek New Testament -- Is There Life in our Critical Apparatuses? For a Psycholinguistic Categorization of Copyists’ Errors -- Dokumente hören. Editions- und literaturwissenschaftliche Herausforderungen akustischer Texte -- Die Autorinnen und Autoren Description based on print version record. AZ105 .U5 2020 001.30285 Digital humanities. Manuscripts (CKB)4100000011288947 (DE-B1597)545352 (DE-B1597)9783110692631 (MiAaPQ)EBC6286804 (OCoLC)1158176410 (Au-PeEL)EBL6286804 3-11-069263-5 alma:41SLSP_UZB/bibs/99116814469005508 99116814469005508 2 dc xml (un)documented was bleibt vom Dokument in der Edition? undocumented Hedderich, Gianna Herausgeber edt Stralla, Melanie Herausgeber edt Wilken, Anne Herausgeber edt Weidhaas-Berghöfer, Mira 880-01 (DE-588)1213311969 Herausgeber edt 880-02 Beron, Anne-Elisabeth 1987- (DE-588)1213528100 Herausgeber edt 880-03 Etling, Fabian Herausgeber edt (Un)documented - Was bleibt vom Dokument in der Edition? Veranstaltung Wuppertal 2018 (DE-588)1212609301 text 2020 ger Aufsätze überwiegend deutsch, teilweise englisch ger eng pdf Literaturangaben 800 001 800 070 Digital Humanities Humanités numériques Manuscrits Inscriptions Sources Édition Digital humanities Manuscripts Dokument Edition Die Beiträge stammen mehrheitlich von der im Oktober 2018 an der Universität Wupperthal unter dem gleichnamigen Namen durchgeführten, internationalen Tagung http://www.ub.unibas.ch/tox/IDSBB/007200454/PDF (swissbib)232841748-41slsp_network 232841748 (IDSBB)007200454DSV01 (NEBIS)011627277EBI01 (IDSLU)001408290ILU01 (OCoLC)1159733517 3110656000 9783110656008 alma:41SLSP_UZB/bibs/990116272770205508 990116272770205508 3 dc xml #DigiCampus digitale Forschung und Lehre in den Geisteswissenschaften DigiCampus #DigiCampus - digitale Forschung und Lehre in den Geisteswissenschaften Veranstaltung 2017 München (DE-588)1158504926 Klinke, Harald (DE-588)129156639 edt text 2018 ger pdf 001.30285 000 001 Datenverarbeitung Digital Humanities Forschung Geisteswissenschaften Lehre #DigiCampus https://toc.library.ethz.ch/objects/pdf03/z01_978-3-95925-055-9_01.pdf (swissbib)241353394-41slsp_network 241353394 (IDSBB)006824230DSV01 (NEBIS)011278920EBI01 (OCoLC)1035450463 9783959250559 alma:41SLSP_UZB/bibs/990112789200205508 990112789200205508 4 dc xml #TrueCrime: Digital Culture, Ethics and True Crime Audiences / Hobbs, Simon. Hoffman, Megan. text 2025 eng This book offers the first book-length study of user-generated, social media-based true crime content. The book considers the large and varied true crime community, outlining their at times contradictory needs and desires, from those who wish to partake in acts of sleuthing and fannish behaviours, to those who seek spaces to articulate marginalised opinions and challenge ethically problematic practices. The collection is divided into three sections: “The Ethics of Watching and Doing,” which concerns the ethical pitfalls of true crime content on social media; “Participatory Culture,” which deals with the acts of participatory culture that define not only contemporary true crime fandom but also nearly all digitally-based fan activities; and “True Crime Communities,” which considers the enthusiasts who both consume true crime and seek out others online to share their interests. This book will appeal to those researching the true crime genre, fan practices, contemporary social media usage and the ethics of screened representation. Dr Simon Hobbs is a Senior Lecturer in Visual Culture at the University of Portsmouth, UK. His research areas include true crime, extreme art cinema, fandom, and material culture. He is the author of Cultivating Extreme Art Cinema: Text, Paratext and Home Video Culture (2018). Dr Megan Hoffman is an independent scholar. Her research interests include crime fiction, true crime, popular culture and gender studies. She is the author of Gender and Representation in British 'Golden Age' Crime Fiction: Women Writing Women (Palgrave Macmillan, 2016). Chapter 1: Introduction -- Part 1: The Ethics of Watching and Doing -- Chapte 2: Pushing Back: How Social Media is Amplifying the Voice of Ethical True Crime Advocates -- Chapter 3: The Relationship Between True Crime Reporting and the Law: An Open Discussion with a True Crime Influencer -- Chapter 4: Examining the Risks and (Potential) Benefits of Websleuthing -- Chapter 5: Spirited Advocacy: True Crime, Paranormal Entertainment, and the Dorothea Puente Murder House -- Part 2: Participatory Culture -- Chapter 6: School Shooter Fanfiction as True Crime Content: Making the Case for Fan Creations as Legitimate Modes of Production, Consumption and Understanding -- Chapter 7: Influential Bodies: An Analysis of the Dark Fan Influencer through Murderabilia Unboxing Videos -- Chapter 8: You Shouldn’t be Looking: Gothic Storytelling and Alternate Reality Games -- chapter 9: “I used to be a true crime girly”: True Crime Anti-Fandom as Cultural Critique -- Chapter 10: True Crime Podcasts on Spotify: How Hosts Handle Dark Stories -- Part 3: True Crime Communities -- Chapter 11: Crowd-Sourcing Cold Cases: Traditional Narratives in Online Crime-Solving Communities -- Chapter 12: “No Speculation or Rumors”: Affective and Investigative Strategies in True Crime Podcast Communities -- Chapter 13: #NSFL Communities: Confabulated Terrors, Circulating Bigotry and Suspension of the Dead -- Chapter 14: Exploring Serial Killer Dark Fandom Practice in the Digisphere -- Chapter 15: Strategies for Dealing with Controversial User-Generated Content on Social Media: Challenges and Managerial Responses. Publisher contact for further accessibility information: accessibilitysupport@springernature.com Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources. P96.A83-.A832 302.23 Audiences. Popular culture. Digital humanities. Social media. Fan and Audience Studies. Popular Culture. Digital Humanities. Social Media. (CKB)44769880400041 (MiAaPQ)EBC32470312 (Au-PeEL)EBL32470312 (DE-He213)978-3-031-99390-9 (OCoLC)1568061373 3-031-99390-X 9783031993909 alma:41SLSP_UZB/bibs/99118223083705508 99118223083705508 5 dc xml 10 Minuten Soziologie: Digitalisierung Block et al. (Hg.), 10 Minuten Soziologie: Digitalisierung 1\u Block, Katharina editor <p>Katharina Block, Carl von Ossietzky Universität Oldenburg, Deutschland</p> edt 2\u Deremetz, Anne editor <p>Anne Deremetz, Universität Passau, Deutschland</p> edt 3\u Henkel, Anna editor <p>Anna Henkel, Universität Passau, Deutschland</p> edt 4\u Rehbein, Malte editor <p>Malte Rehbein, Universität Passau, Deutschland</p> edt text Bielefeld transcript Verlag 2022 2022 ger ger Vom Algorithmus bis zum Sensor umfasst die Digitalisierung eine Vielfalt technologischer Innovationen. Ebenso facettenreich sind die Dimensionen, in denen sie die Gesellschaft transformiert und gleichzeitig von ihr geprägt wird. Die Auswirkungen auf die Kommunikation im öffentlichen Raum, auf die Wissenschaft und Landwirtschaft sowie die Wechselwirkungen mit dem Recht, der Wirtschaft und der Ökologie – die Beitragenden des Bandes gehen diesen und anderen Aspekten von Digitalisierung aus verschiedenen theoretischen Blickwinkeln nach. Damit eröffnen sie Perspektiven, die Digitalisierung als sozio-technischen Wandel verstehen und erklären lassen. Frontmatter 1 Inhalt 5 10 Minuten Soziologie 7 Wissenstheorie 17 Leibphänomenologie 31 Diskursanalyse 45 Einsamkeitsforschung und Digitalisierung 59 Theorie der Bewertungsspiele 75 Regulationstheorie 87 Karl Polanyi und die gesellschaftliche Entbettung der Kryptowährungen 103 Soziologie der Rechtfertigung 117 Systemtheorie der Gesellschaft 133 Kultursemiotik 149 Wissenschaftstheorie 165 Digitalrecht 181 Autor:innen 195 1 Katharina Block, geb. 1981, ist Juniorprofessorin für Sozialtheorie an der Carl von Ossietzky Universität Oldenburg sowie assoziierte Forscherin am Humboldt Institut für Internet und Gesellschaft in Berlin. Ihre Forschungsschwerpunkte sind Sozialtheorie, Gesellschaftstheorie, Philosophische Anthropologie, Phänomenologie, Soziologie der Ökologisierung und Soziologie der Digitalisierung. Sie hat den Arbeitskreis »Digitalisierung als Herausforderung für die Soziologische Theorie« in der Sektion Soziologische Theorie der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Soziologie initiiert und gegründet. 2 Anne Deremetz ist Soziologin. Ihre Forschungsschwerpunkte liegen in den Bereichen Diskurs- und Feldforschung, Devianz- und Normalitätstheorien sowie Mixed-Methods-Verfahren. 3 Anna Henkel (Dr. phil.), geb. 1977, ist Inhaberin des Lehrstuhls für Soziologie mit Schwerpunkt Techniksoziologie und nachhaltige Entwicklung an der Universität Passau. Ihre Forschungsschwerpunkte liegen in der soziologischen Theorie sowie der Wissens-, Materialitäts- und Nachhaltigkeitsforschung. 4 Malte Rehbein (Dr. phil.) ist Inhaber des Lehrstuhls für Digital Humanities an der Universität Passau. Seine Forschungsschwerpunkte sind historische Datenwissenschaft, Kulturgutdigitalisierung sowie ethische und gesellschaftskritische Aspekte von Digitalisierung und Wissenschaft. HM851 303.4833 Digitalization Digitalisierung Society Gesellschaft Digital Humanities Artificial Intelligence Künstliche Intelligenz Communication Kommunikation Science Wissenschaft Agriculture Landwirtschaft Law Recht Economy Ökonomie Ecology Ökologie Space Raum Technology Technologie Study Book Studienbuch Internet Medien Media Sociology of Media Mediensoziologie Digitale Medien Digital Media Sociological Theory Soziologische Theorie Techniksoziologie Sociology of Technology Soziologie Sociology Einführung Introduction From algorithms to sensors, digitalisation encompasses a variety of technological innovations. Equally multifaceted are the dimensions in which it transforms society and is shaped by it at the same time. Thre are effects on communication in the public sphere, on science and agriculture, as well as the interactions with law, the economy and ecology the contributors to this volume explore these and other aspects of digitalisation from various theoretical perspectives. In doing so, they open up perspectives that allow digitalisation to be understood and explained as socio-technical change. 10 Minuten Soziologie: Digitalisierung (MiAaPQ)EBC6888076 (Au-PeEL)EBL6888076 (CKB)21251175800041 (DE-B1597)579593 (DE-B1597)9783839457108 (OCoLC)1302165272 (OCoLC)1299385104 (transcript Verlag)9783839457108 9783839457108 3839457106 alma:41SLSP_UZB/bibs/99117264798505508 99117264798505508 6 dc xml 2021 8th International Conference on Behavioral and Social Computing (BESC) / 2021 8th International Conference on Behavioral and Social Computing Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, issuing body, author. text 2021 eng Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources. QA76.9.D343 .E545 2021 006.312 Data mining Digital humanities (CKB)4100000012162940 (NjHacI)994100000012162940 1-66540-023-4 alma:41SLSP_UZB/bibs/99117248853205508 99117248853205508 7 dc xml 2022 9th International Conference on Behavioural and Social Computing (BESC) / 2022 9th International Conference on Behavioural and Social Computing Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, author, issuing body. text 2022 eng BESC aims to increase potential collaborations and partnerships by bringing together academic researchers and industry practitioners from data mining, statistics and analytics, business and marketing, finance and politics, and behavioural, economic, social and psychological sciences with the objectives to present updated research efforts and progresses on foundational and emerging interdisciplinary topics of BESC, exchange new ideas and identify future research directions Field of Interest. Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources. Includes bibliographical references. AZ105 .I578 2022 001.30285 Digital humanities. Data mining (CKB)5720000000116174 (NjHacI)995720000000116174 979-83-503-9814-4 alma:41SLSP_UZB/bibs/99117326332505508 99117326332505508 8 dc xml 2023 IEEE 8th Workshop on Visualization for the Digital Humanities (VIS4DH) / Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, author, issuing body. text 2023 eng Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources. Includes bibliographical references. AZ105 .I578 2023 001.302854 Digital humanities (CKB)29402538200041 (NjHacI)9929402538200041 9798350381627 alma:41SLSP_UZB/bibs/99117471402205508 99117471402205508 9 dc xml 2024 International Conference on Language Technology and Digital Humanities (LTDH) : Proceedings / Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, author, issuing body. text 2024 eng Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources. RJ496.L35 .I578 2024 618.92855 Language Tests. Computational linguistics Digital humanities (CKB)37065276100041 (NjHacI)9937065276100041 9798350380187 alma:41SLSP_UZB/bibs/99117738870505508 99117738870505508 10 11 true 2026-05-16T04:06:21+0200