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Published:
Jul 21, 2022
Keywords:
cultural heritage
citizen science
crowdsourcing

Abstract

This article proposes that the inevitable strengthening of the digital infrastructure to be carried out by cultural institutions linked to heritage after the Covid-19 pandemic creates the possibility of developing initiatives that promote horizontality and collaboration in relationships with citizens. In this case, two proposals in this line are reviewed: citizen e-science and crowdsourcing. After proposing certain definitions and characteristics that particularize each practice, a comment is made on initiatives of this type in Chile during 2020 and challenges are outlined to consider in order to take advantage of their advantages.

Cleyton Cortés Ferreira
How to Cite
Cortés Ferreira, C. (2022). Cultural Heritage, citizen science and crowdsourcing: new opportunities in the digital society. Contextos: Estudios De Humanidades Y Ciencias Sociales, (50), 96–103. Retrieved from https://revistas.umce.cl/index.php/contextos/article/view/1667

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References

Carletti, L., Giannachi, G., Price, D., McAuley, D. & Benford, S. (2013). Digital humanities and crowdsourcing: An exploration. Annual Conference of Museums and the Web. Consultado el 20 de agosto de 2020 en: https://mw2013.museumsandtheweb.com/paper/digital-humanities-and-crowdsourcing-an-exploration-4/

Finquelievich, S. & Fischnaller, C. (2014). Ciencia ciudadana en la Sociedad de la Información: nuevas tendencias a nivel mundial. Revista Iberoamericana de Ciencia, Tecnologia y Sociedad, 9(27), 11-31.

Lara, T. (2014). Crowdsourcing: cultura compartida. En Anuario de Acción Cultural Española de Cultura Digital. Focus 2014: uso de las nuevas tecnologías (pp. 20-29). Consultado el 20 de agosto de 2020 en: https://www.accioncultural.es/es/publicacion_digital_anuario_ac_e_cultura_digital_focus_2014

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