Pour une théorie de l’éditorialisation

The “digital turn” has been the object of many disciplinary interpretations: from media studies to the information and communication sciences, sociology, psychology, political sciences, and so on. This is not surprising if one considers –with Milad Doueihi– that the “digital turn” can be conceived a...

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Main Author: Marcello Vitali-Rosati
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Humanistica 2020-01-01
Series:Humanités Numériques
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/revuehn/371
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author Marcello Vitali-Rosati
author_facet Marcello Vitali-Rosati
author_sort Marcello Vitali-Rosati
collection DOAJ
description The “digital turn” has been the object of many disciplinary interpretations: from media studies to the information and communication sciences, sociology, psychology, political sciences, and so on. This is not surprising if one considers –with Milad Doueihi– that the “digital turn” can be conceived as a cultural phenomenon, affecting all aspects of our lives and calling into question all our conceptual categories.The term “digital humanities” can somehow serve to signify this universality of the digital turn: it adresses the question of what humanity becomes in the digital age. Philosophy tries to take into account the same universality: beyond any disciplinary specificity, the philosophical questioning aims to understand a phenomenon or a fact in all its implications.This paper starts from the concept of editorialisation to propose a philosophical theory of the world in the digital age. A philosophy therefore not “of the digital turn”, because the object of philosophy can only be universal, but rather a philosophy “in the digital age”.
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institution Kabale University
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spelling doaj-art-a575c0430c7f4c778eba78d5b7d2e01f2025-01-10T12:52:06ZfraHumanisticaHumanités Numériques2736-23372020-01-01110.4000/revuehn.371Pour une théorie de l’éditorialisationMarcello Vitali-RosatiThe “digital turn” has been the object of many disciplinary interpretations: from media studies to the information and communication sciences, sociology, psychology, political sciences, and so on. This is not surprising if one considers –with Milad Doueihi– that the “digital turn” can be conceived as a cultural phenomenon, affecting all aspects of our lives and calling into question all our conceptual categories.The term “digital humanities” can somehow serve to signify this universality of the digital turn: it adresses the question of what humanity becomes in the digital age. Philosophy tries to take into account the same universality: beyond any disciplinary specificity, the philosophical questioning aims to understand a phenomenon or a fact in all its implications.This paper starts from the concept of editorialisation to propose a philosophical theory of the world in the digital age. A philosophy therefore not “of the digital turn”, because the object of philosophy can only be universal, but rather a philosophy “in the digital age”.https://journals.openedition.org/revuehn/371editorialisationdigital spaceauthoritycontent curationphilosophy of the digitalinformation and communication sciences
spellingShingle Marcello Vitali-Rosati
Pour une théorie de l’éditorialisation
Humanités Numériques
editorialisation
digital space
authority
content curation
philosophy of the digital
information and communication sciences
title Pour une théorie de l’éditorialisation
title_full Pour une théorie de l’éditorialisation
title_fullStr Pour une théorie de l’éditorialisation
title_full_unstemmed Pour une théorie de l’éditorialisation
title_short Pour une théorie de l’éditorialisation
title_sort pour une theorie de l editorialisation
topic editorialisation
digital space
authority
content curation
philosophy of the digital
information and communication sciences
url https://journals.openedition.org/revuehn/371
work_keys_str_mv AT marcellovitalirosati pourunetheoriedeleditorialisation