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Robert Jansma

Biographic Data

ID6936530
NAMERobert Jansma
GIVEN NAMESRobert
FAMILY NAMEJansma
SIGNATUREJANSMA R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Siegen
ORCID0000-0003-1121-4189
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Metadata dating the digital city

    Robert Jansma•ARTICLE•Internet Histories•2022•References: 1

    De Digitale Stad was a pioneering website of the early Dutch web. Historical study of its remnants has required extensive system knowledge, which may pose a new challenge for digital humanity researchers. The study of remnants is covered by the metaphor of “archaeology.” In view of software character of web artefacts, the metaphor “web archaeology” is implicitly limiting. An approach is proposed that considers the working character of the softwar…

  • From healthy communities to toxic debates

    Open Access•Johannes Paßmann, Anne Helmond et al.•ARTICLE•Internet Histories•2022•References: 9

    This article examines how the commenting platform Disqus changed the way it speaks about commenting and moderation over time. To understand this evolving self-presentation, we used the Internet Archive Wayback Machine to analyse the company’s website and blog between 2007 and 2021. By combining interpretative close-reading approaches with computerised distant-reading procedures, we examined how Disqus tried to advance online discussion and dealt …

  • Archaeology of the Amsterdam digital city; why digital data are dynamic and should be treated accordingly

    Open Access•Gerard Alberts, Marc Went et al.•ARTICLE•Internet Histories•2017•Cited by: 1

    One of the major initiatives in The Netherlands promoting the use of the Internet by private individuals was De Digitale Stad (DDS), which is the Amsterdam digital city. DDS was launched in January 1994 and soon evolved from an elementary bulletin-board-like system to a full blown virtual city with squares, houses, post-offices, cafés and a metro. Archaeology of the digital city makes it clear that there is no beaten track for preserving and, aft…

  • Archaeology of the Amsterdam digital city; why digital data are dynamic and should be treated accordingly

    Open Access•Gerard Alberts, Marc Went et al.•ARTICLE•Internet Histories•2017•Cited by: 1

    One of the major initiatives in The Netherlands promoting the use of the Internet by private individuals was De Digitale Stad (DDS), which is the Amsterdam digital city. DDS was launched in January 1994 and soon evolved from an elementary bulletin-board-like system to a full blown virtual city with squares, houses, post-offices, cafés and a metro. Archaeology of the digital city makes it clear that there is no beaten track for preserving and, aft…

  • Archaeology of the Amsterdam digital city; why digital data are dynamic and should be treated accordingly

    Open Access•Gerard Alberts, Marc Went et al.•ARTICLE•Internet Histories•2017•Cited by: 1

    One of the major initiatives in The Netherlands promoting the use of the Internet by private individuals was De Digitale Stad (DDS), which is the Amsterdam digital city. DDS was launched in January 1994 and soon evolved from an elementary bulletin-board-like system to a full blown virtual city with squares, houses, post-offices, cafés and a metro. Archaeology of the digital city makes it clear that there is no beaten track for preserving and, aft…

  • Metadata dating the digital city

    Robert Jansma•ARTICLE•Internet Histories•2022•References: 1

    De Digitale Stad was a pioneering website of the early Dutch web. Historical study of its remnants has required extensive system knowledge, which may pose a new challenge for digital humanity researchers. The study of remnants is covered by the metaphor of “archaeology.” In view of software character of web artefacts, the metaphor “web archaeology” is implicitly limiting. An approach is proposed that considers the working character of the softwar…

  • From healthy communities to toxic debates

    Open Access•Johannes Paßmann, Anne Helmond et al.•ARTICLE•Internet Histories•2022•References: 9

    This article examines how the commenting platform Disqus changed the way it speaks about commenting and moderation over time. To understand this evolving self-presentation, we used the Internet Archive Wayback Machine to analyse the company’s website and blog between 2007 and 2021. By combining interpretative close-reading approaches with computerised distant-reading procedures, we examined how Disqus tried to advance online discussion and dealt …

Archaeology (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Image Processing and 3D Reconstruction (2 works) · World Wide Web (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (1 work) · Business (1 work) · Database (1 work) · Digital and Traditional Archives Management (1 work)

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