Finally it's out! The Web as History — get a free copy online https://t.co/H4dcpDS92S
— Niels Brügger (@NielsBr) March 6, 2017
Sommaire:
Introduction: The Web as History by Ralph Schroeder and Niels Brügger
PART ONE: THE SIZE AND SHAPE OF WEB DOMAINS
- Analysing the UK web domain and exploring 15 years of UK universities on the web – Eric T. Meyer, Taha Yasseri, Scott A. Hale, Josh Cowls, Ralph Schroeder and Helen Margetts
- Live versus archive: Comparing a web archive to a population of web pages – Scott A. Hale, Grant Blank and Victoria D. Alexander
- Exploring the domain names of the Danish web – Niels Brügger, Ditte Laursen and Janne Nielsen
PART TWO : MEDIA AND GOVERNMENT
- The tumultuous history of news on the web – Matthew S. Weber
- International hyperlinks in online news media -Josh Cowls and Jonathan Bright
- From far away to a click away: The French state and public services in the 1990s – Valérie Schafer
PART THREE: CULTURAL AND POLITICAL HISTORIES
- Welcome to the web: The online community of GeoCities during the early years of the World Wide Web – Ian Milligan
- Using the web to examine the evolution of the abortion debate in Australia, 2005–2015 159 – Robert Ackland and Ann Evans
- Religious discourse in the archived web: Rowan Williams, Archbishop of Canterbury, and the sharia law controversy of 2008 – Peter Webster
- ‘Taqwacore is Dead. Long Live Taqwacore’or punk’s not dead? : Studying the online evolution of the Islamic punk scene -Meghan Dougherty
- Cultures of the UK web – Josh Cowls
- Coda: Web archives for humanities research – some reflections – Jane Winters
OpenEdition vous propose de citer ce billet de la manière suivante :
Valérie Schafer (7 mars 2017). The Web as History. Web90 - Patrimoine, Mémoires et Histoire du Web dans les années 1990. Consulté le 5 octobre 2024 à l’adresse https://doi.org/10.58079/va5a