Case Studies

These case studies were contributed by several projects, mainly the AHRC ICT Methods Network and the Arts and Humanities e-Science Support Centre.

A common problem for university librarians can be the sudden demand for a number of texts when those texts are filed are under 'essential reading' on a first-year reading list. Mrs. Susan Lake, of the Theology Faculty Library at the University of Oxford, faces such a problem on a regular basis.

Dr James Ginther, of the Department of Theology and Religious Studies at the University of Leeds, sees similarities in the process of creating medieval manuscripts and electronic texts.

Digital technology has changed enormously over the past twenty years, and continues to do so. For example, successive generations of database systems have offered more accurate and sophisticated ways of organising and analysing data.

Tags: 
Discipline: 

Besides their chosen professions of naturalist and painter, two great figures of the Victorian era, Charles Darwin and James McNeill Whistler, were both prolific letter writers.

Discipline: 

ike many political movements of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, the Suffragettes and Suffragists made great use of colourful banners in their marches and parades.

Discipline: 

Digitised manuscripts bring immense new research possibilities for scholars.

Discipline: 

When there is a digital component involved, funding bids to the Arts and Humanities Research Board involve an extra appendix.

Discipline: 

The opportunities afforded by computer technology mean that scholars are now increasingly visualising ways in which digital technology can provide significant advantages to their research.

Discipline: 

Pages