Exploring Digital Cultural Heritage

This is a vital and timely book, which will orient future research on digital cultural heritage. It determines the multifarious manifestations that it can take, in light not only of the history of digitisation and digital technology, but also the evolving landscape of AI research, development, and regulation.

— Ruth Ahnert, Professor of Literary History and Digital Humanities, Queen Mary University of London, UK

Exploring Digital Cultural Heritage is an accessible thematic overview bound to inform future research and stimulate global dialogue with its compelling account of the value(s) of access and reuse of heritage in the digital environment.

— Brigitte Vézina, Director of Policy and Open Culture, Creative Commons

Eirini Goudarouli is the Head of Research at The National Archives, UK, where she leads an interdisciplinary team of researchers and practitioners. She has led and co-led a range of externally and internally funded projects, programmes and initiatives and holds several external voluntary roles, including serving on the Executive Committee of the Independent Research Organisation Consortium. Her current research focuses on digital cultural heritage, with a particular interest in integrating diverse disciplinary approaches that could essentially contribute to the rethinking of digital, archival and collection-based research.

Anna-Maria Sichani is a BRAID Research Fellow and a Research Associate in Digital Humanities at School of Advanced Study, University of London. She has held postdoctoral positions at the School of Advanced Study, University of London, and the Faculty of Media, Arts and Humanities at the University of Sussex. Previously, she was awarded a UKRI Policy and Engagement Fellowship in Digital Research and Innovation Infrastructure, as well as a Fellowship with the Software Sustainability Institute. She has also collaborated on national and international projects and infrastructures in digital cultural heritage and digital humanities, and has published extensively in these fields. Her research focuses on data-intensive research and emerging technologies, including AI, in the arts, humanities, and the wider cultural heritage and information environment, with a focus towards open, responsible, ethical, and sustainable research, alongside interests in media history, research infrastructures, and digital pedagogy.

Jane Winters is Professor of Digital Humanities at the School of Advanced Study, University of London, UK. Her research interests include digital history, born-digital archives (particularly the archived web), digital cultural heritage and open access publishing. She has published most recently on Non-Print Legal Deposit and web archives, born-digital archives and the problem of search, and the archiving and analysis of national web domains.

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