Digitizing Enlightenment: digital humanities and the transformation of eighteenth-century studies
Edited by simon burrows and glenn roe
Table of Contents
keith michael baker, Preface
simon burrows and glenn roe, Introduction: digitizing Enlightenment
I. Digital projects, past and present
robert morrissey and glenn roe, The ARTFL Encyclopédie and the aesthetics of abundance
nicholas cronk, Electronic Enlightenment: recreating the Republic of Letters
dan edelstein, Mapping the Republic of Letters: history of a digital humanities project
howard hotson, Cultures of Knowledge in transition: Early Modern Letters Online as an experiment in collaboration, 2009-2018
jeffrey s. ravel, The Comédie-Française Registers Project: questions of audience
angus martin and richard frautschi, Towards a new bibliography of eighteenth-century French fiction
simon burrows, The FBTEE revolution: mapping the Ancien Régime book trade and the future of historical bibliometric research
alicia c. montoya, Shifting perspectives and moving targets: from conceptual vistas to bits of data in the first year of the MEDIATE project
II. Digital methods and innovations
catherine nicole coleman, Seeking the eye of history: the design of digital tools for Enlightenment studies
elizabeth andrews bond and robert m. bond, Topic modelling the French pre-Revolutionary press
katherine mcdonough, Putting the eighteenth century on the map: French geospatial data for digital humanities research
laure philip, The illegal book trade revisited: an insight into database protocols and pitfalls
melanie conroy and chloe summers edmondson, The empire of letters: Enlightenment-era French salons
clovis gladstone and charles cooney, Opening new paths for scholarship: algorithms to track text reuse in Eighteenth Century Collections Online
sean takats, Conclusion: beyond digitizing Enlightenment