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  • Engaging with History Complexity in the Virtual Environment: The South Seas Project

    Author(s)
    Turnbull, Paul
    Griffith University Author(s)
    Turnbull, Paul G.
    Year published
    2002
    Metadata
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    Abstract
    The South Seas Project is a joint research venture between the Centre for Cross-Cultural Research, James Cook University and the National Library of Australia. It is focused on the creation of a web-based hypermedia edition of the journals and images documenting Cook's momentous first Pacific voyage (1768-71), together with annotations and essays in various media. The creation of such a complex artifact presents various intellectual conceptual and technical challenges. In this paper, I explore what seem to me some of the more important of these challenges, notably those relating to the cross-cultural nature of Australian and ...
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    The South Seas Project is a joint research venture between the Centre for Cross-Cultural Research, James Cook University and the National Library of Australia. It is focused on the creation of a web-based hypermedia edition of the journals and images documenting Cook's momentous first Pacific voyage (1768-71), together with annotations and essays in various media. The creation of such a complex artifact presents various intellectual conceptual and technical challenges. In this paper, I explore what seem to me some of the more important of these challenges, notably those relating to the cross-cultural nature of Australian and Pacific history. I also reflect on the problems associated with developing a digital information management and publication system that historians can use to engage in the critical practices they have traditionally undertaken and championed through the medium of print-based communication.
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    Journal Title
    Archives and Manuscripts
    Volume
    30
    Issue
    1
    Subject
    Library and Information Studies
    Publication URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10072/24382
    Collection
    • Journal articles

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