Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 38, No. 339.
Department of Digital Humanities, University of Cologne
Hosted by DH-Cologne
www.dhhumanist.org
Submit to: humanist@dhhumanist.org
[1] From: Willard McCarty <willard.mccarty@mccarty.org.uk>
Subject: historical readings on the effects of media (60)
[2] From: Harold Short <haroldshort@mac.com>
Subject: Publication of Linked Data for Digital Humanities (39)
--[1]------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: 2025-01-25 07:25:41+00:00
From: Willard McCarty <willard.mccarty@mccarty.org.uk>
Subject: historical readings on the effects of media
EARLY MEDIA EFFECTS THEORY & THE SUGGESTION DOCTRINE
Selected Readings, 1885–1935
edited by Patrick Parsons
<https://www.mediastudies.press/early-media-effects-theory-the-suggestion-doctrine>
-----
Introduction: An Overview of the Origins and Evolution of Suggestion Theory
PART ONE: FOUNDATIONS
The Crowd: A Study of the Popular Mind (1896) - Gustav Le Bon
The Laws of Imitation (1903) - Gabriel Tarde
The Imitative Functions and Their Place in Human Nature (1894) - Josiah
Royce
Mental Development of the Child and the Race (1911) - James Mark Baldwin
The Psychology of Suggestion (1898) - Boris Sidis
Social Psychology: An Outline and Sourcebook (1908) - Edward Alsworth
Ross
“A Sociological Definition of Suggestion” (1921), “Definition of
Imitation” (1921), & “Attention, Interest, and Imitation” (1921) - W. V.
Bechterew, Charles Judd, & George Stout
“The Need for Social Psychology” (1927) - John Dewey
PART TWO: EVOLUTIONS & EVALUATIONS
An Introduction to Social Psychology (1913) - William McDougall
Instincts of the Herd in War and Peace (1917) - Wilfred Trotter
The Original Nature of Man (1913) - Edward Lee Thorndike
Social Psychology (1924) - Floyd Henry Allport
“Suggestion and Suggestibility” (1919) - Robert H. Gault
“Suggestion and Suggestibility” (1920) - Edmund Prideaux
“The Comparative Influence of Majority and Expert Opinion” (1921) -
Henry T. Moore
“The Psychology of Belief: A Study of Its Emotional, and Volitional
Determinants” (1925) - Frederick Lund
Social Psychology (1925) & “The Concept of Imitation” (1926) - Knight
Dunlap & Ellsworth Faris
An Introduction to Social Psychology (1922) - Charles A. Ellwood
An Introduction to Social Psychology (1926) - Luther Lee Bernard
Principles of Sociology (1928) - Frederick Elmore Lumley
Social Psychology (1931) - Ernest Théodore Krueger & Walter C. Reckless
“The Influence of Newspaper Presentations Upon the Growth of Crime and
Other Anti-Social Activity” (1910 & 1911) - Frances Fenton
PART THREE: APPLICATIONS
The Psychology of Persuasion (1920) - William Macpherson
The Control of the Social Mind (1923) - Arland Deyett Weeks
“Control of Propaganda as a Psychologica Problem” (1922) - Edward Kellog
Strong, Jr.
“The Theory of Political Propaganda” (1927) - Harold D. Lasswell
The Psychology of Advertising (1913) - Walter Dill Scott
“The Conditions of the Belief in Advertising” (1923) - Albert T.
Poffenberger
The Psychology of the Audience (1935) - Harry L. Hollingworth
--
Willard McCarty,
Professor emeritus, King's College London;
Editor, Humanist
www.mccarty.org.uk
--[2]------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: 2025-01-23 16:19:24+00:00
From: Harold Short <haroldshort@mac.com>
Subject: Publication of Linked Data for Digital Humanities
Dear Willard
We are very pleased to announce the publication of Linked Data for Digital
Humanities by Terhi Nurmikko-Fuller : https://www.routledge.com/Linked-Data-for-
Digital-Humanities/Nurmikko-Fuller/p/book/9781032055183.
It is available in Paperback, Hardback and eBook formats. (You may want to take
advantage of 20% discount in the Routledge January sale.)
The volume provides insights into how digital technologies can enrich and
diversify humanities scholarship and make it pioneering in the digital age.
Written in non-specialist language, the book illustrates how information is
captured, published, represented, accessed, and interpreted using computational
systems and, in doing so, shows how technologies actively shape the way we
understand what we encounter. It includes analyses of a number of widely
different case studies that share a common thread in the use of the Linked Data
information publication paradigm. The book also includes reflections on
practical considerations and offers advice about how to take institutional
policies, socio-cultural sensitivities, and economic models into consideration
when implementing Linked Data projects.
The book discusses technological issues in the context of Humanities
scholarship, bridging disciplines and enabling informed conversations across
disciplinary boundaries. It will be of interest to humanities scholars, computer
and data scientists, and library, information and digital humanities
professionals.
Linked Data for Digital Humanities is the 47th volume in the series Digital
Research in the Arts and Humanities :
www.routledge.com/Digital-Research-in-the-Arts-and-Humanities/book-series/DRAH
The 48th volume will be published in March: Digital Humanities in Medieval and
Early Modern Spanish Texts: Current Perspectives and Approaches, edited By
Roberto J. González Zalacain & Gael Vaamonde
Harold Short
Emeritus Professor Dept of Digital Humanities King's College London
Series Editor, Digital Research in the Arts and Humanities
https://www.routledge.com/Digital-Research-in-the-Arts-and-Humanities/book-
series/DRAH
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