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Digital Humanities and the (Unsurprising?) Tenacity of the Print Mind

This ACDH lecture by Toma Tasovac examines the continuing influence of print culture on how we conceptualise and work with digital texts. Despite the flexibility offered by electronic textuality, digital resources are often still treated as static objects modelled on printed books. The lecture considers how this affects digital editions, linguistic corpora, interface design, metadata and annotation workflows, and asks whether Digital Humanities can develop approaches to textuality that make fuller use of the possibilities of digital media.

Learning Outcomes

After watching this video, learners will be able to:

  • explain how conventions inherited from print culture continue to influence digital research practices
  • identify the effects of the “print mind” on digital editions, corpora, metadata and annotation
  • critically reflect on alternative ways of conceptualising and working with digital texts

ACDH Lecture

Domain
Social Sciences and Humanities
Language
English
Published to DARIAH-Campus
05/11/2026
License
CC BY 4.0
Sources
ACDH

Cite as

Toma Tasovac (2026). Digital Humanities and the (Unsurprising?) Tenacity of the Print Mind. Version 1.0.0. Edited by Tabea Anreiter. DARIAH Campus [Video]. https://hdl.handle.net/21.11159/01a1ac65-5bc2-70af-98c3-12223aed0f9a

Reuse conditions

Resources hosted on DARIAH-Campus are subjects to the DARIAH-Campus Training Materials Reuse Charter.