Socially reconstructing history: the Social History Timestream application
For centuries, print media controlled by powerful gatekeepers have played a dominant part in the recording and construction of history. Digital media open up new opportunities for the social construction of historical narratives that reveal personal and situated viewpoints. In January 2012, work beg...
Ausführliche Beschreibung
Gespeichert in:
| Autor*in: |
Fawns, Tim [verfasserIn] |
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| Format: |
Artikel |
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| Sprache: |
Englisch |
| Erschienen: |
2015 |
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| Rechteinformationen: |
Nutzungsrecht: © 2015 Taylor & Francis 2015 |
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| Schlagwörter: |
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| Systematik: |
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| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
Enthalten in: Continuum - Mt.Lawley, 1987, 29(2015), 4, Seite 522-533 |
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| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
volume:29 ; year:2015 ; number:4 ; pages:522-533 |
| Links: |
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| DOI / URN: |
10.1080/10304312.2015.1051802 |
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| 520 | |a For centuries, print media controlled by powerful gatekeepers have played a dominant part in the recording and construction of history. Digital media open up new opportunities for the social construction of historical narratives that reveal personal and situated viewpoints. In January 2012, work began at the University of Edinburgh on the design, development and distribution of a web-based Social History Timestream application for social history research projects across a range of disciplines. The application enables researchers to establish dynamically generated timelines (divided into days, months, years, decades, etc.), to which researchers and members of the public can post photographs, textual descriptions and other media. With the addition of meta-data such as tags and locations, the resulting timelines provide a way to compare thematically related events across time. A primary aim of the application is to provide opportunities for researchers to discover serendipitous time-based connections between topics and events that might not previously have been considered. Key to the project's success will be an engaging interface that allows visitors to see public imagery (e.g. items from the news) alongside personal imagery (e.g. what a given person was doing on that day), organized by themes (e.g. geography, health, politics or media). Among other things, the interface will allow comparison of mainstream versions of particular themed histories with the personal accounts of those who experienced them, or to visualize the development of ideas, technologies and social categorizations over time. At the time of writing, the Timestream application is still in development and is being piloted with three research projects. This paper will focus on one of these - a History of Photography Practices - to describe emerging theoretical and methodological design considerations, demonstrate the interface and offer insights into the process of using the Timestream application. | ||
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| 650 | 4 | |a Social networks | |
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10.1080/10304312.2015.1051802 doi PQ20160617 (DE-627)OLC1959728172 (DE-599)GBVOLC1959728172 (PRQ)c2183-e3698a1ac661b2c56003681d03605e5fa36006bb56872f99a39c21ca74292a3f0 (KEY)0232696520150000029000400522sociallyreconstructinghistorythesocialhistorytimes DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 070 ZDB AP 10206 AVZ rvk 05.00 bkl Fawns, Tim verfasserin aut Socially reconstructing history: the Social History Timestream application 2015 Text txt rdacontent ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen n rdamedia Band nc rdacarrier For centuries, print media controlled by powerful gatekeepers have played a dominant part in the recording and construction of history. Digital media open up new opportunities for the social construction of historical narratives that reveal personal and situated viewpoints. In January 2012, work began at the University of Edinburgh on the design, development and distribution of a web-based Social History Timestream application for social history research projects across a range of disciplines. The application enables researchers to establish dynamically generated timelines (divided into days, months, years, decades, etc.), to which researchers and members of the public can post photographs, textual descriptions and other media. With the addition of meta-data such as tags and locations, the resulting timelines provide a way to compare thematically related events across time. A primary aim of the application is to provide opportunities for researchers to discover serendipitous time-based connections between topics and events that might not previously have been considered. Key to the project's success will be an engaging interface that allows visitors to see public imagery (e.g. items from the news) alongside personal imagery (e.g. what a given person was doing on that day), organized by themes (e.g. geography, health, politics or media). Among other things, the interface will allow comparison of mainstream versions of particular themed histories with the personal accounts of those who experienced them, or to visualize the development of ideas, technologies and social categorizations over time. At the time of writing, the Timestream application is still in development and is being piloted with three research projects. This paper will focus on one of these - a History of Photography Practices - to describe emerging theoretical and methodological design considerations, demonstrate the interface and offer insights into the process of using the Timestream application. Nutzungsrecht: © 2015 Taylor & Francis 2015 Social networks Metadata Social history Interfaces Bayne, Sian oth Ross, Jen oth Nicol, Stuart oth Quayle, Ethel oth Macleod, Hamish oth Howie, Karen oth Enthalten in Continuum Mt.Lawley, 1987 29(2015), 4, Seite 522-533 (DE-627)130805971 (DE-600)1009622-X (DE-576)069866929 1030-4312 nnns volume:29 year:2015 number:4 pages:522-533 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10304312.2015.1051802 Volltext http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/10304312.2015.1051802 http://search.proquest.com/docview/1701148752 GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_OLC SSG-OLC-MKW SSG-OPC-MBF GBV_ILN_21 AP 10206 05.00 AVZ AR 29 2015 4 522-533 |
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10.1080/10304312.2015.1051802 doi PQ20160617 (DE-627)OLC1959728172 (DE-599)GBVOLC1959728172 (PRQ)c2183-e3698a1ac661b2c56003681d03605e5fa36006bb56872f99a39c21ca74292a3f0 (KEY)0232696520150000029000400522sociallyreconstructinghistorythesocialhistorytimes DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 070 ZDB AP 10206 AVZ rvk 05.00 bkl Fawns, Tim verfasserin aut Socially reconstructing history: the Social History Timestream application 2015 Text txt rdacontent ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen n rdamedia Band nc rdacarrier For centuries, print media controlled by powerful gatekeepers have played a dominant part in the recording and construction of history. Digital media open up new opportunities for the social construction of historical narratives that reveal personal and situated viewpoints. In January 2012, work began at the University of Edinburgh on the design, development and distribution of a web-based Social History Timestream application for social history research projects across a range of disciplines. The application enables researchers to establish dynamically generated timelines (divided into days, months, years, decades, etc.), to which researchers and members of the public can post photographs, textual descriptions and other media. With the addition of meta-data such as tags and locations, the resulting timelines provide a way to compare thematically related events across time. A primary aim of the application is to provide opportunities for researchers to discover serendipitous time-based connections between topics and events that might not previously have been considered. Key to the project's success will be an engaging interface that allows visitors to see public imagery (e.g. items from the news) alongside personal imagery (e.g. what a given person was doing on that day), organized by themes (e.g. geography, health, politics or media). Among other things, the interface will allow comparison of mainstream versions of particular themed histories with the personal accounts of those who experienced them, or to visualize the development of ideas, technologies and social categorizations over time. At the time of writing, the Timestream application is still in development and is being piloted with three research projects. This paper will focus on one of these - a History of Photography Practices - to describe emerging theoretical and methodological design considerations, demonstrate the interface and offer insights into the process of using the Timestream application. Nutzungsrecht: © 2015 Taylor & Francis 2015 Social networks Metadata Social history Interfaces Bayne, Sian oth Ross, Jen oth Nicol, Stuart oth Quayle, Ethel oth Macleod, Hamish oth Howie, Karen oth Enthalten in Continuum Mt.Lawley, 1987 29(2015), 4, Seite 522-533 (DE-627)130805971 (DE-600)1009622-X (DE-576)069866929 1030-4312 nnns volume:29 year:2015 number:4 pages:522-533 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10304312.2015.1051802 Volltext http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/10304312.2015.1051802 http://search.proquest.com/docview/1701148752 GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_OLC SSG-OLC-MKW SSG-OPC-MBF GBV_ILN_21 AP 10206 05.00 AVZ AR 29 2015 4 522-533 |
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10.1080/10304312.2015.1051802 doi PQ20160617 (DE-627)OLC1959728172 (DE-599)GBVOLC1959728172 (PRQ)c2183-e3698a1ac661b2c56003681d03605e5fa36006bb56872f99a39c21ca74292a3f0 (KEY)0232696520150000029000400522sociallyreconstructinghistorythesocialhistorytimes DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 070 ZDB AP 10206 AVZ rvk 05.00 bkl Fawns, Tim verfasserin aut Socially reconstructing history: the Social History Timestream application 2015 Text txt rdacontent ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen n rdamedia Band nc rdacarrier For centuries, print media controlled by powerful gatekeepers have played a dominant part in the recording and construction of history. Digital media open up new opportunities for the social construction of historical narratives that reveal personal and situated viewpoints. In January 2012, work began at the University of Edinburgh on the design, development and distribution of a web-based Social History Timestream application for social history research projects across a range of disciplines. The application enables researchers to establish dynamically generated timelines (divided into days, months, years, decades, etc.), to which researchers and members of the public can post photographs, textual descriptions and other media. With the addition of meta-data such as tags and locations, the resulting timelines provide a way to compare thematically related events across time. A primary aim of the application is to provide opportunities for researchers to discover serendipitous time-based connections between topics and events that might not previously have been considered. Key to the project's success will be an engaging interface that allows visitors to see public imagery (e.g. items from the news) alongside personal imagery (e.g. what a given person was doing on that day), organized by themes (e.g. geography, health, politics or media). Among other things, the interface will allow comparison of mainstream versions of particular themed histories with the personal accounts of those who experienced them, or to visualize the development of ideas, technologies and social categorizations over time. At the time of writing, the Timestream application is still in development and is being piloted with three research projects. This paper will focus on one of these - a History of Photography Practices - to describe emerging theoretical and methodological design considerations, demonstrate the interface and offer insights into the process of using the Timestream application. Nutzungsrecht: © 2015 Taylor & Francis 2015 Social networks Metadata Social history Interfaces Bayne, Sian oth Ross, Jen oth Nicol, Stuart oth Quayle, Ethel oth Macleod, Hamish oth Howie, Karen oth Enthalten in Continuum Mt.Lawley, 1987 29(2015), 4, Seite 522-533 (DE-627)130805971 (DE-600)1009622-X (DE-576)069866929 1030-4312 nnns volume:29 year:2015 number:4 pages:522-533 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10304312.2015.1051802 Volltext http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/10304312.2015.1051802 http://search.proquest.com/docview/1701148752 GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_OLC SSG-OLC-MKW SSG-OPC-MBF GBV_ILN_21 AP 10206 05.00 AVZ AR 29 2015 4 522-533 |
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Socially reconstructing history: the Social History Timestream application |
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For centuries, print media controlled by powerful gatekeepers have played a dominant part in the recording and construction of history. Digital media open up new opportunities for the social construction of historical narratives that reveal personal and situated viewpoints. In January 2012, work began at the University of Edinburgh on the design, development and distribution of a web-based Social History Timestream application for social history research projects across a range of disciplines. The application enables researchers to establish dynamically generated timelines (divided into days, months, years, decades, etc.), to which researchers and members of the public can post photographs, textual descriptions and other media. With the addition of meta-data such as tags and locations, the resulting timelines provide a way to compare thematically related events across time. A primary aim of the application is to provide opportunities for researchers to discover serendipitous time-based connections between topics and events that might not previously have been considered. Key to the project's success will be an engaging interface that allows visitors to see public imagery (e.g. items from the news) alongside personal imagery (e.g. what a given person was doing on that day), organized by themes (e.g. geography, health, politics or media). Among other things, the interface will allow comparison of mainstream versions of particular themed histories with the personal accounts of those who experienced them, or to visualize the development of ideas, technologies and social categorizations over time. At the time of writing, the Timestream application is still in development and is being piloted with three research projects. This paper will focus on one of these - a History of Photography Practices - to describe emerging theoretical and methodological design considerations, demonstrate the interface and offer insights into the process of using the Timestream application. |
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For centuries, print media controlled by powerful gatekeepers have played a dominant part in the recording and construction of history. Digital media open up new opportunities for the social construction of historical narratives that reveal personal and situated viewpoints. In January 2012, work began at the University of Edinburgh on the design, development and distribution of a web-based Social History Timestream application for social history research projects across a range of disciplines. The application enables researchers to establish dynamically generated timelines (divided into days, months, years, decades, etc.), to which researchers and members of the public can post photographs, textual descriptions and other media. With the addition of meta-data such as tags and locations, the resulting timelines provide a way to compare thematically related events across time. A primary aim of the application is to provide opportunities for researchers to discover serendipitous time-based connections between topics and events that might not previously have been considered. Key to the project's success will be an engaging interface that allows visitors to see public imagery (e.g. items from the news) alongside personal imagery (e.g. what a given person was doing on that day), organized by themes (e.g. geography, health, politics or media). Among other things, the interface will allow comparison of mainstream versions of particular themed histories with the personal accounts of those who experienced them, or to visualize the development of ideas, technologies and social categorizations over time. At the time of writing, the Timestream application is still in development and is being piloted with three research projects. This paper will focus on one of these - a History of Photography Practices - to describe emerging theoretical and methodological design considerations, demonstrate the interface and offer insights into the process of using the Timestream application. |
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For centuries, print media controlled by powerful gatekeepers have played a dominant part in the recording and construction of history. Digital media open up new opportunities for the social construction of historical narratives that reveal personal and situated viewpoints. In January 2012, work began at the University of Edinburgh on the design, development and distribution of a web-based Social History Timestream application for social history research projects across a range of disciplines. The application enables researchers to establish dynamically generated timelines (divided into days, months, years, decades, etc.), to which researchers and members of the public can post photographs, textual descriptions and other media. With the addition of meta-data such as tags and locations, the resulting timelines provide a way to compare thematically related events across time. A primary aim of the application is to provide opportunities for researchers to discover serendipitous time-based connections between topics and events that might not previously have been considered. Key to the project's success will be an engaging interface that allows visitors to see public imagery (e.g. items from the news) alongside personal imagery (e.g. what a given person was doing on that day), organized by themes (e.g. geography, health, politics or media). Among other things, the interface will allow comparison of mainstream versions of particular themed histories with the personal accounts of those who experienced them, or to visualize the development of ideas, technologies and social categorizations over time. At the time of writing, the Timestream application is still in development and is being piloted with three research projects. This paper will focus on one of these - a History of Photography Practices - to describe emerging theoretical and methodological design considerations, demonstrate the interface and offer insights into the process of using the Timestream application. |
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