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- handle: 10670/1.mo546g
- https://openmethods.dariah.eu/2019/06/28/the-uncanny-valley-and-the-ghost-in-the-machine/
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Manuscripts Transformative Works and Cultures Research Techniques open access Middle Ages real person fiction digital librarian fan vids digital humanities Penitential Psalms The Ghost in the Machine open source Book terminology Uncanny valley Office of the Dead Digital Humanist digital photography Organization for Transformative Works electronic page Research Objects Conversion Walter Benjamin Methods Capture Digital Humanities Textual scholarship Imaging epic poetry Text Bearing Objects social media Storage fan fiction Artifacts Interpretation Manuscript Visualization mind-body dualism fan art Council on Library and Information Resources University of Pennsylvania Research Activities Theorizing Cartesian dualism ghost in the machine Images Walters Art Museum Textual criticism Book of Hours PreservationSujets proches
Scientific research Science research Science--ResearchCiter ce document
Joris van Zundert, « OpenMethods introduction to: The Uncanny Valley and the Ghost in the Machine », OpenMethods: Highlighting Digital Humanities Methods and Tools, ID : 10670/1.mo546g
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Introduction: There is a postulated level of anthropomorphism where people feel uncanny about the appearance of a robot. But what happens if digital facsimiles and online editions become nigh indistinguishable from the real, yet materially remaining so vastly different? How do we ethically provide access to the digital object without creating a blindspot and neglect for the real thing. A question that keeps digital librarian Dot Porter awake and which she ponders in this thoughtful contribution.