Abstract
The goal of this study is to identify research trends in India's "Digital Humanities" field. For this study, every kind of Indian research output that has been published and is indexed in the Scopus database has been taken into account. The current quantitative analysis examines a variety of publication-related factors, including growth by year, author patterns, level of collaboration, publication source, subject, and citation, among others. The study examines 35 research projects using a variety of criteria, concluding that interest in digital humanities research is growing in India. The study's conclusions show that the trend of high-quality source journals for research is expanding.
Reference10 articles.
1. Berry, D. (2011). The Computational turn: thinking about the Digital Humanities. Culture Machine, 12, 1-22.
2. Gopalasetti, R., & Sasikala, C. (2017). Impact and Role of Electronic Resources in Academic Libraries. In N. Acharjya (eds), Academic Libraries in India: Challenges and Future (pp. 1-28).
3. Hayles, N. (2012). How We Think: Transforming Power and Digital Technologies. In D. Berry (eds), Understanding the Digital Humanities (pp. 42-66). London: Palgrave Macmillan. Retrieved from https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1057/9780230371934_3
4. Holm, P., Jarrick, A., & Scott, D. (2015). Humanities World Report 2015 (p. 225). New York: Palgrave Macmillan. Retrieved fromhttps://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1057%2F9781137500281.pdf
5. Mahapatra, M. (1985). On the validity of the theory of exponential growth of the scientific literature (pp. 61 – 70). Bangalore: IASLIC.