Nicole Basaraba
Biographic Data
| ID | 6693536 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nicole Basaraba |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nicole |
| FAMILY NAME | Basaraba |
| SIGNATURE | BASARABA N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Trinity College Dublin |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1753-9160 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The Bokkenrijders
Guiding Methodological Choices in Digital Ethnography
As internet communications continue to change rapidly, including public access to large language model systems and new limitations on Application Programming Interface (API) access used to gather data from online platforms, research methods for gathering and analyzing digital big data need to be revisited. Digital ethnography is presented here as a continually developing transdisciplinary methodology, often applied in social sciences and digital …
Moving Citational Justice from the Print Age into the Artificial Intelligence Age
This paper examines the evolution of academic citation practices from print into digital contexts. While standardised citation styles only became widespread in the mid-twentieth century, the digital era has raised new questions about credibility, authority, and the recognition of diverse sources. Contemporary shifts—including the rise of alternative scholarly outputs, decolonisation movements, and artificial intelligence—have highlighted various …
Cross-comparing the Concept of “United in Diversity” as Expressed by European Capitals of Culture
This paper examines the conceptualization and expression of cultural diversity and unity within the European Capitals of Culture (ECOC) initiative using a case study approach. Previous case studies have examined the impacts of the programmes from a single-city perspective and used quantitative and economic-focused approaches to evaluate impact. However, the ECOC initiative was intended to showcase the diverse cultures in Europe rather than focus …
The emergence of creative and digital place-making
The concept of ‘place-making’ emerged in media studies in 2015, but to date, there has been little theoretical engagement with the term. The primary research question this scoping review answers is how is ‘place-making’ defined across disciplines and which methodologies have been applied to creative and digital projects? A bibliometric analysis of 1974 publications from Web of Science (published in the last 30 years) were analysed to (1) define ‘…
The rise of paranormal investigations as virtual dark tourism on YouTube
This paper proposes the rising popularity of paranormal investigations on YouTube as a new form of armchair travel, namely virtual dark tourism. To support this discovery, this study gathered statistics on this new genre of virtual dark tourism on YouTube; uncovered the most common types of dark tourism sites visited by paranormal investigators; and details the typical paranormal investigation genre conventions in the method of storytelling used …
Public history and transmedia storytelling for conflicting narratives
Histories of events can be told from multiple perspectives, and there is rarely just one linear narrative or a single interpretation of the past. This paper takes an interdisciplinary approach to explain how the concept of shared authority in public history can be applied to transmedia storytelling, in the context of media studies, to address conflicting narratives on historical events. Transmedia narratives allow for more opportunities to target…
Scholarly Primitives of Scholarly Meetings
This article documents the theoretical and practical considerations underpinning the COVID-19-inspired digital humanities event: The Scholarly Primitives of Scholarly Meetings. Drawing from both the long tradition of work on scholarly primitives as well as the rush of new work that appeared in the early months of 2020, the event described here was designed as both an exercise in critical making and a response to the constraints of the virtual inc…
A bottom-up method for remixing narratives for virtual heritage experiences
Considering the impacts COVID-19 has had on travel and many economies, developing virtual experiences that are well-received by different publics has become even more prominent. This paper shows how a multimodal discourse analysis can be used to as a bottom-up approach to identifying narrative themes that can be used in virtual experiences for cultural heritage sites. A case study on 11 UNESCO World Heritage Australian Convict Sites shows how div…
No prominent works on this page.
Scholarly Primitives of Scholarly Meetings
This article documents the theoretical and practical considerations underpinning the COVID-19-inspired digital humanities event: The Scholarly Primitives of Scholarly Meetings. Drawing from both the long tradition of work on scholarly primitives as well as the rush of new work that appeared in the early months of 2020, the event described here was designed as both an exercise in critical making and a response to the constraints of the virtual inc…
A bottom-up method for remixing narratives for virtual heritage experiences
Considering the impacts COVID-19 has had on travel and many economies, developing virtual experiences that are well-received by different publics has become even more prominent. This paper shows how a multimodal discourse analysis can be used to as a bottom-up approach to identifying narrative themes that can be used in virtual experiences for cultural heritage sites. A case study on 11 UNESCO World Heritage Australian Convict Sites shows how div…
Cross-comparing the Concept of “United in Diversity” as Expressed by European Capitals of Culture
This paper examines the conceptualization and expression of cultural diversity and unity within the European Capitals of Culture (ECOC) initiative using a case study approach. Previous case studies have examined the impacts of the programmes from a single-city perspective and used quantitative and economic-focused approaches to evaluate impact. However, the ECOC initiative was intended to showcase the diverse cultures in Europe rather than focus …
The emergence of creative and digital place-making
The concept of ‘place-making’ emerged in media studies in 2015, but to date, there has been little theoretical engagement with the term. The primary research question this scoping review answers is how is ‘place-making’ defined across disciplines and which methodologies have been applied to creative and digital projects? A bibliometric analysis of 1974 publications from Web of Science (published in the last 30 years) were analysed to (1) define ‘…
The rise of paranormal investigations as virtual dark tourism on YouTube
This paper proposes the rising popularity of paranormal investigations on YouTube as a new form of armchair travel, namely virtual dark tourism. To support this discovery, this study gathered statistics on this new genre of virtual dark tourism on YouTube; uncovered the most common types of dark tourism sites visited by paranormal investigators; and details the typical paranormal investigation genre conventions in the method of storytelling used …
Public history and transmedia storytelling for conflicting narratives
Histories of events can be told from multiple perspectives, and there is rarely just one linear narrative or a single interpretation of the past. This paper takes an interdisciplinary approach to explain how the concept of shared authority in public history can be applied to transmedia storytelling, in the context of media studies, to address conflicting narratives on historical events. Transmedia narratives allow for more opportunities to target…
The Bokkenrijders
Guiding Methodological Choices in Digital Ethnography
As internet communications continue to change rapidly, including public access to large language model systems and new limitations on Application Programming Interface (API) access used to gather data from online platforms, research methods for gathering and analyzing digital big data need to be revisited. Digital ethnography is presented here as a continually developing transdisciplinary methodology, often applied in social sciences and digital …
Moving Citational Justice from the Print Age into the Artificial Intelligence Age
This paper examines the evolution of academic citation practices from print into digital contexts. While standardised citation styles only became widespread in the mid-twentieth century, the digital era has raised new questions about credibility, authority, and the recognition of diverse sources. Contemporary shifts—including the rise of alternative scholarly outputs, decolonisation movements, and artificial intelligence—have highlighted various …
Sociology (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Digital Storytelling and Education (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Media studies (3 works) · Narrative (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Academic Publishing and Open Access (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works)