@article {971,
	title = {Unsworth: What is Humanities Computing and What is not?},
	year = {2002},
	note = {John Unsworth. 2002. What is Humanities Computing and what is not?
 - CMoerth
},
	abstract = {I{\textquoteright}ll give the short answer to the question {\guillemotright}what is humanities computing?{\guillemotleft} up front: it is foreshadowed by my two epigraphs. Humanities computing is a practice of representation, a form of modeling or, as Wallace Stevens has it, mimicry. It is also (as Davis and his co-authors put it) a way of reasoning and a set of ontological commitments, and its representational practice is shaped by the need for efficient computation on the one hand, and for human communication on the other. We{\textquoteright}ll come back to these ideas, but before we do, let{\textquoteright}s stop for a moment to consider why one would ask a question such as {\guillemotright}what is humanities computing?{\guillemotleft}},
	keywords = {t_reading, _DHA},
	url = {https://www.ideals.illinois.edu/bitstream/handle/2142/157/whatis.html?sequence=2},
	author = {John Unsworth}
}
