\u201cThe particular contribution of the digital humanities, however, lies in its exploration of the difference that the digital can make to the kinds of work that we do as well as to the ways that we communicate with one another.\u201d<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n

This definition of digital made me question the thoughts that I had originally had on the Wulf article. Initially, the salon literary culture seemed purely non-digital in that handwritten manuscripts were passed along instead of printed works. However, if we use the definition quoted above, it seems that the salon literary culture is digital in that it relies heavily on human interaction and direct communication to achieve success.<\/p>\n