Abstract
Data have become pervasive in research in the humanities and the social sci-ences. New areas, objects, and situations for study have developed; and newmethods for working with data are shepherded by new epistemologies and (po-tential) paradigm shifts. But data didn’t just happen to us. We have happenedto data.
How to Cite:
Clement, T. & Acker, A., (2019) “Data Cultures, Culture as Data – Special Issue of Cultural Analytics”, Journal of Cultural Analytics . https://doi.org/10.22148/16.035 (external link, opens in new tab).