suggested+reading+7

====**What models from specific disciplines (design, business...) - which need not be within the Humanities - may offer digital humanists insightful ways of approaching creativity as part of collaborative thinking? (Ana)**====

Graphs, Maps, Trees: Abstract Models for a Literary History by Franco Moretti Professor Franco Moretti argues heretically that literature scholars should stop reading books and start counting, graphing, and mapping them instead. He insists that such a move could bring new luster to a tired field, one that in some respects is among “the most backwards disciplines in the academy.”

Examples of Collaborative Digital Humanities Projects Collaboration is established practice in life and physical sciences, reflecting the complexity of much contemporary scientific research. Yet, scholars of the humanities continue to work primarily as individuals. This blog post offers a number of concrete examples of collaboration in the humanities.


 * HASTAC Scholars Discussions:**

Mapping the Digital Humanities This HASTAC discussion seeks to aggregate and unpack how "mapping" (broadly understood) is mobilized in different learning and research spaces, across the disciplines, in the field of the digital humanities.

//Do you have another reading or website suggestion? Feel free to edit this wiki page and add your own link!//