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It is often hard to see what the point of the digital humanities is. But the new ways of seeing things that the digital humanities have afforded us are invaluable. A University of Illinois English professor, Ted Underwood, researched over 4,000 books written between 1700 and 1900 and found that in literature change happens very slowly. Between 1700 and 1800, there was a decrease in the use of old Anglo-Saxon words. However, between 1800 and 1900, a split occurred. Poetry used these words more; fiction was the same but not as strongly; in non-fiction there was no change. Poetry and fiction were moving away from the traditional sense and towards describing ordinary lives. Usually, this has been the forte of the romantics, but now we can see that it happened for much longer than was previously thought. Underwood states that it is difficult for us to conceive something that happens over 100 years or more as we are accustomed to thinking of things in smaller groups. This is where the digital humanities come in. They can show us changes that we would not otherwise have perceived because of the length of time covered. Computers help out where our brain have failed us. They do not replace us; but lend support instead as an extension of what we can already do, according to Johanna Drucker, an information studies professor at UCLA. Humans just need to adjust to having this help from the computer. Seeing as we already use technologies for the purposes of reading, it's not such an exaggeration to accept the idea that humans can use computers to fill in our weaknesses, says Matthew K. Gold, a professor of digital humanities at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. If we can accept that computers can help us not only with reading but also with interpretations, the digital humanities will become a great presence in literacy.
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1 It is often hard to see what the point of the digital humanities is. 2 But the new ways of seeing things that the digital humanities have afforded us are invaluable. 3 A University of Illinois English professor, Ted Underwood, researched over 4,000 books written between 1700 and 1900 and found that in literature change happens very slowly. 4 Between 1700 and 1800, there was a decrease in the use of old Anglo-Saxon words. 5 However, between 1800 and 1900, a split occurred. 6 Poetry used these words more; fiction was the same but not as strongly; in non-fiction there was no change. 7 Poetry and fiction were moving away from the traditional sense and towards describing ordinary lives. 8 Usually, this has been the forte of the romantics, but now we can see that it happened for much longer than was previously thought. 9 Underwood states that it is difficult for us to conceive something that happens over 100 years or more as we are accustomed to thinking of things in smaller groups. 10 This is where the digital humanities come in. 11 They can show us changes that we would not otherwise have perceived because of the length of time covered. 12 Computers help out where our brain have failed us. 13 They do not replace us; but lend support instead as an extension of what we can already do, according to Johanna Drucker, an information studies professor at UCLA. 14 Humans just need to adjust to having this help from the computer. 15 Seeing as we already use technologies for the purposes of reading, it's not such an exaggeration to accept the idea that humans can use computers to fill in our weaknesses, says Matthew K. Gold, a professor of digital humanities at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. 16 If we can accept that computers can help us not only with reading but also with interpretations, the digital humanities will become a great presence in literacy.