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To be completed, of course! In Search of Digital Humanities – Chronicles of an Insurrection
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November 17, 2019
Reading time: 20 min
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We must trust writers to help us understand the world.
Who better than Zola or Dickens captured gambling data middle east the essence of the Industrial Revolution? Who better than Stefan Zweig described fin-de-siècle Vienna, or Theodore Dreiser the immoral and puritanical America of the early 20th century?

It is often the most universal, versatile, eclectic, all-round humanist geniuses – Leonardo da Vinci, Alexander von Humboldt, and now even Bruno Latour – who best explain the world to us.

So let's step away from the geeks for once and get some perspective.

Today, 50 years after the invention of the Internet, 30 years after that of the Web, it is the Italian novelist, musicologist and man of the theatre Alessandro Baricco who offers a very convincing "mapping of the digital insurrection ". A dive into this uprising that changes our relationship to the world, and makes us switch to a new civilisation.

He called it “The Game,” the title of his new essay published this fall by Gallimard. A few years ago, I had already admired and reviewed the discernment with which he analyzed, back in 2006 (even before Facebook and the iPhone), the invasion, or rather the mutation caused by “Barbarians” (essentially ourselves), “aggressors who were replacing one landscape with another and creating their habitat there.” Basically, redrawing our maps and our existences.