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Digital History and History Teaching in the Digital Age
Digital technologies, such as the Internet and Artificial Intelligence, are part of our daily lives, influencing broader aspects of our way of life, as well as the way we interact with the past. Having dramatically changed the ways in which knowledge is produced and consumed, the algorithmic age has also radically changed the relationship that the general public has with History. Fields of History such as Public and Oral History have particularly benefitted from the rise of digital culture. How does our digital culture affect the way we think, study, research and teach the past, as historical evidence spreads rapidly in the public sphere? How do digital technologies promote the study, writing and teaching of History? What should historians, students of history and pre-service history teachers be critically aware of, when swarmed with digitized or born-digital content, constantly growing on the Internet? And while these changes are now visible globally, how is the discipline of History situated within the digital transformation rapidly advancing in Greece? Finally, what are the consequences of these changes for History as a subject taught at Greek secondary schools? These are some of the issues raised in the text that follows, which is part of the course materials of the undergraduate course offered during winter semester 2020-2021 at the School University of Athens, School of Philosophy, Pedagogy, Psychology. Course Title: 'Pedagogics of History: Theory and Practice', Academic Institution: School of Philosophy-Pedagogy-Psychology, University of Athens.
Comment: 47 pages, in Greek, 8 figures
ACM Computing Classification System: ComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDEDUCATION
Computers and Society (cs.CY), FOS: Computer and information sciences, Computer Science - Computers and Society
Computers and Society (cs.CY), FOS: Computer and information sciences, Computer Science - Computers and Society
ACM Computing Classification System: ComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDEDUCATION
▪ http://arxeiomnimon.gak.gr/index.html η ψηφιακή πολιτιστική συλλογή των Γενικών Αρχείων του Κράτους. Περιλαμβάνει 7 εκατομμύρια ψηφιοποιημένες σελίδες.
▪ http://efimeris.nlg.gr/ns/main.html η ψηφιακή βιβλιοθήκη εφημερίδων της Εθνικής Βιβλιοθήκης. Περιλαμβάνει μεταξύ άλλων: Ακρόπολη (1883-1884), Εμπρός (1896- 1969), Ταχυδρόμος (1958-1977).
▪ https://www.searchculture.gr/ o εθνικός συσσωρευτής ελληνικού πολιτισμικού περιεχομένου του ΕΚΤ (βλ. ενότητα 3.4.2.2).
Digital technologies, such as the Internet and Artificial Intelligence, are part of our daily lives, influencing broader aspects of our way of life, as well as the way we interact with the past. Having dramatically changed the ways in which knowledge is produced and consumed, the algorithmic age has also radically changed the relationship that the general public has with History. Fields of History such as Public and Oral History have particularly benefitted from the rise of digital culture. How does our digital culture affect the way we think, study, research and teach the past, as historical evidence spreads rapidly in the public sphere? How do digital technologies promote the study, writing and teaching of History? What should historians, students of history and pre-service history teachers be critically aware of, when swarmed with digitized or born-digital content, constantly growing on the Internet? And while these changes are now visible globally, how is the discipline of History situated within the digital transformation rapidly advancing in Greece? Finally, what are the consequences of these changes for History as a subject taught at Greek secondary schools? These are some of the issues raised in the text that follows, which is part of the course materials of the undergraduate course offered during winter semester 2020-2021 at the School University of Athens, School of Philosophy, Pedagogy, Psychology. Course Title: 'Pedagogics of History: Theory and Practice', Academic Institution: School of Philosophy-Pedagogy-Psychology, University of Athens.
Comment: 47 pages, in Greek, 8 figures