Data as a State of Mind and the Problem of How It Came to Be in Early Modern Europe

Update: 2016-11-18

Description

J. Andrew Mendelsohn from Queen Mary University of London and Charité Berlin delivers a talk titled “Data as a State of Mind and the Problem of How It Came to Be in Early Modern Europe.” This talk was included in the session titled “Envisioning Data from the Early Modern to the Nineteenth Century.”

Part of “Histories of Data and the Database,” a conference held at The Huntington Nov. 18–19, 2016.

Comments

In Channel

Personal Data and the US Planned Society

2016-11-1942:22

Nine Digits: A Biography of the SSN, 1935-1975

2016-11-1938:08

A Violent Behavior Database, c. 1969-1973: Episodes in the History of Pre-Crime

2016-11-1938:26

The Value of Genomics Databases

2016-11-1934:22

Random Forests and Decision Trees: Machine Learning, Empirical Statistics, and the Challenge of Interpretability

2016-11-1939:01

Welcoming Remarks by Steve Hindle

2016-11-1805:14

Opening Remarks by Soraya de Chadarevian and Theodore M. Porter

2016-11-1811:43

Data as a State of Mind and the Problem of How It Came to Be in Early Modern Europe

2016-11-1835:35

Narrating the Past with Data: Cameralism, Natural History, and the Visual Language of Statistics in the Nineteenth Century

2016-11-1837:03

Datafication and Visualization of Statistics in Nineteenth-Century Europe

2016-11-1828:55

Cases as Data in the Nineteenth-Century Asylum

2016-11-1843:58

Data Selection and Re-Use in Franz Boas’ Anthropometric Studies

2016-11-1840:39

Things and Data in Recent Biology

2016-11-1835:49

00:00

Data as a State of Mind and the Problem of How It Came to Be in Early Modern Europe

#box-pro-ellipsis-17616091837982{-webkit-line-clamp:2;}Data as a State of Mind and the Problem of How It Came to Be in Early Modern Europe

Data as a State of Mind and the Problem of How It Came to Be in Early Modern Europe

The Huntington

Data as a State of Mind and the Problem of How It Came to Be in Early Modern Europe