1st Edition
Hidden Cities Urban Space, Geolocated Apps and Public History in Early Modern Europe
Part 1
0. Introduction
Fabrizio Nevola
1. Revisioning the City: Public History and Locative Digital Media
David Rosenthal
2. Heritage, placemaking and user experience: An industry perspective
Jo Morrison
Part 2
3. Reconstructing the early modern news world: urban space, political conflict, and local publishing in Hamburg
Claudia Heise and Daniel Bellingradt
4. Making Disability Visible In Digital Humanities: Blind Street Singers In Early Modern Valencia
Mónica Bolufer, Blanca Llanes and Juan Gomis
5. Navigating Places of Knowledge: The Modern Devotion and Religious Experience in Late Medieval Deventer~
Pieter Boonstra and Sabrina Corbellini
6. "Trento, the Last Chance for a Beer". Mobility, Material Culture and Urban Space in an Early Modern Transit City
Massimo Rospocher, Enrico Valseriati
7. ‘Stewarding Civic Spaces: Place and Social Mobility in Elizabethan Exeter’
Kate Osborne
8. City of Women: Mapping Movement, Gender, and Enclosure in Renaissance Florence
Julia Rombough and Sharon Strocchia
Part 3
9. The Hidden Cities apps: digital engagement through geolocating museum collections
Suzan Folkerts and Rick Lawrence
10. Hidden in plain sight? UX apps and the sustainable management of urban tourism.
Tim Coles
11. 3D models and locative AR: Hidden Florence 3D and experiments in reconstruction
Donal Cooper, Fabrizio Nevola, Chiara Capulli and Luca Brunke
Biography
Fabrizio Nevola is Professor of Art History and Visual Culture at the University of Exeter. His research focuses on urban and architectural history of early modern cities, with a particular attention for everyday life and public space in Italy, to which he also applies digital humanities approaches.
David Rosenthal is Research Associate at the University of Exeter. He works on urban social history in early modern Italy, with a focus on public space, ritual, and work. He co-created the Hidden Florence app with Fabrizio Nevola and is supervising editor of the Hidden Cities apps. He is currently editing a collection on disaster in the early modern world.
Nicholas Terpstra is Professor of History at the University of Toronto. He works at the intersections of gender, politics, charity, and religion in early modern Italy, focusing on civil and uncivil society, religious refugees, and the digital mapping of early modern social realities and relations.
