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Critical Infrastructure Studies and Digital Humanities: Contents

Critical Infrastructure Studies and Digital Humanities
Contents

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Notes

table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Half Title Page
  3. Series Title Page
  4. Title Page
  5. Copyright Page
  6. Contents
  7. Introduction. “Object of Study”: Digital Humanities and Critical Infrastructure Studies | Alan Liu, Urszula Pawlicka-Deger, and James Smithies
  8. Part 1. Critical Infrastructure Studies (and Digital Humanities)
    1. 1. Interfaces for the Anthropocene | Anne Beaulie
    2. 2. Replatforming | Susan Brown
    3. 3. Networking the Nation: Settler Colonialism as an Analytic in Critical Infrastructure Studies | Sarah Montoya
    4. 4. Manifesting Connection: Digital Humanities for the Critical Study of Logistics | Matthew Hockenberry
    5. 5. Critical Studies of Tech Stacks: What Can Technologies Tell Us About a Lab Culture? | Urszula Pawlicka-Deger, Arianna Ciula, and Miguel Vieira
    6. 6. Shadow Libraries and Pirate Infrastructures | Martin Paul Eve
  9. Part 2. Digital Humanities (and Critical Infrastructure Studies)
    1. 7. Digital Humanities and the Energetics of Big Data | Javier Cha and Ian M. Miller
    2. 8. Alternative Infrastructures for Digital Equity: Community-Based Internet Access | Alex Wermer-Colan, Grant Wythoff, Allan Gomez, and Devren Washington
    3. 9. Understanding Multilingualism in Digital Humanities Infrastructures | Paul Spence
    4. 10. What’s Missing: Studying Digital Humanities and Critical Infrastructure in India | Maya Dodd and Sharika Parmar
    5. 11. Connecting Digital Systems by Whom and for Whom? Taking Stock of the Digital Humanities Infrastructures in China | Lik Hang Tsui and Jing Chen
    6. 12. Reproducibility and Contestation in Humanities Digital Infrastructure | Deb Verhoeven, Mike Jones, Toby Burrows, and Ann Borda
    7. 13. Scrounging | Darren Wershler
  10. Part 3. (Re)envisioning Digital Humanities Infrastructure
    1. 14. Resisting BYOI (Bring Your Own Infrastructure) in Digital Humanities Learning Spaces | Kush Patel, Ashley Caranto Morford, and Arun Jacob (Pedagogy of the Digitally Oppressed Collective)
    2. 15. Making Infrastructure Writable | Lucie Kolb
    3. 16. Online Feminist Publishing and Content Creation as Feminist Infrastructure in India | Puthiya Purayil Sneha and Saumyaa Naidu
    4. 17. Digital Humanities from Below: Speculating on Solidarity Infrastructure | Matthew N. Hannah and Miriam Posner
    5. 18. Imagining a Future of Multimedia E-books | Sylvia K. Miller
    6. 19. Subjective Functions: How Should Humanistic Research Be Quantified? | Kyle Booten
  11. Appendix: Infrastructure Manifests | Alan Liu, Urszula Pawlicka-Deger, and James Smithies, Editors
  12. Contributors

Contents

  1. Introduction. “Object of Study”: Digital Humanities and Critical Infrastructure Studies

    Alan Liu, Urszula Pawlicka-Deger, and James Smithies

  2. Part 1. Critical Infrastructure Studies (and Digital Humanities)

    1. Interfaces for the Anthropocene

      Anne Beaulie

    2. Replatforming

      Susan Brown

    3. Networking the Nation: Settler Colonialism as an Analytic in Critical Infrastructure Studies

      Sarah Montoya

    4. Manifesting Connection: Digital Humanities for the Critical Study of Logistics

      Matthew Hockenberry

    5. Critical Studies of Tech Stacks: What Can Technologies Tell Us About a Lab Culture?

      Urszula Pawlicka-Deger, Arianna Ciula, and Miguel Vieira

    6. Shadow Libraries and Pirate Infrastructures

      Martin Paul Eve

  3. Part 2. Digital Humanities (and Critical Infrastructure Studies)

    1. Digital Humanities and the Energetics of Big Data

      Javier Cha and Ian M. Miller

    2. Alternative Infrastructures for Digital Equity: Community-Based Internet Access

      Alex Wermer-Colan, Grant Wythoff, Allan Gomez, and Devren Washington

    3. Understanding Multilingualism in Digital Humanities Infrastructures

      Paul Spence

    4. What’s Missing: Studying Digital Humanities and Critical Infrastructure in India

      Maya Dodd and Sharika Parmar

    5. Connecting Digital Systems by Whom and for Whom? Taking Stock of the Digital Humanities Infrastructures in China

      Lik Hang Tsui and Jing Chen

    6. Reproducibility and Contestation in Humanities Digital Infrastructure

      Deb Verhoeven, Mike Jones, Toby Burrows, and Ann Borda

    7. Scrounging

      Darren Wershler

  4. Part 3. (Re)envisioning Digital Humanities Infrastructure

    1. Resisting BYOI (Bring Your Own Infrastructure) in Digital Humanities Learning Spaces

      Kush Patel, Ashley Caranto Morford, and Arun Jacob (Pedagogy of the Digitally Oppressed Collective)

    2. Making Infrastructure Writable

      Lucie Kolb

    3. Online Feminist Publishing and Content Creation as Feminist Infrastructure in India

      Puthiya Purayil Sneha and Saumyaa Naidu

    4. Digital Humanities from Below: Speculating on Solidarity Infrastructure

      Matthew N. Hannah and Miriam Posner

    5. Imagining a Future of Multimedia E-books

      Sylvia K. Miller

    6. Subjective Functions: How Should Humanistic Research Be Quantified?

      Kyle Booten

  5. Appendix: Infrastructure Manifests

    Alan Liu, Urszula Pawlicka-Deger, and James Smithies, Editors

  6. Contributors

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