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VOL. 12, ISSUE 9 (2025)
Digital humanities and Islamic History: A Transformative Intersection
Authors
Dr. Abroo Aman Andrabi
Abstract
This research paper discusses the
transformative intersection between Digital Humanities and Islamic History,
highlighting how computational tools and digital methodologies are reshaping
the study, preservation, and dissemination of Islamic heritage. By employing
techniques such as text mining, digital mapping, network analysis, and data
visualization, scholars can uncover new insights into the transmission of
texts, the development of religious and educational institutions, and the
spatial dynamics of Islamic empires. Digitization projects and open-access
archives further democratize access to manuscripts and historical sources,
enabling broader engagement beyond traditional academic circles. The paper also
examines the implications of digital preservation for endangered manuscripts
and cultural heritage sites, while addressing critical challenges such as
digitization bias, data accessibility, and the need for interdisciplinary
collaboration. Ultimately, the study argues that the integration of Digital
Humanities with Islamic historiography constitutes not merely a methodological
innovation but a paradigm shift, offering new possibilities for reinterpreting
the Islamic past and connecting it with global scholarly and public audiences.
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Pages:59-64
How to cite this article:
Dr. Abroo Aman Andrabi "Digital humanities and Islamic History: A Transformative Intersection". International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development, Vol 12, Issue 9, 2025, Pages 59-64
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