Digital Humanities is integrated within traditional humanities subjects. Digitally-enabled research not only enhances existing humanities research using digital methods, but also creates new resources for humanities researchers to access (such as visualisations and databases), and helps us to understand how new methods can change the nature of research.
For further reading, see e.g. Defining Digital Humanities: A Reader, eds. Terras, Melissa, Julianne Nyhan, and Edward Vanhoutte. Ashgate, 2013.
Learn more about what we do at Exeter to advance research and teaching
Visit our website to see a full list of the technologies and approaches we use
Browse some of the digital resources we've created through recent projects and collaborations
Digital Humanities covers a wide variety of theoretical and practical concerns. Below are some of the areas that the Digital Humanities is involved in, with links to further tools and resources.
| Text encoding | Theorising digital research |
| Mapping and GIS | Data visualisation |
| Text analysis | 2D and 3D imaging |
| Data management | Digital publishing |
