This issue was curated by Colleen Nugent McLean, DHNow’s Editor and Monica Storss, DHNow Guest Editor. Our Editors’ Choices this week include an interview about the state of digital and public humanities in Japan and a post that uses computational text analysis to explore the essential vocabulary lists (General Service List). We have also included […]
Our take: The Electronic Literature Organization (ELO) aims to promote and facilitate the writing, publishing, and reading of electronic literature. It hosts annual conferences, awards annual prizes for works of and criticism of electronic literature, hosts online events and has published a series of collections of electronic literature. See source.
The DHLabs (Digital Humanities Laboratories) at the University of Basel is looking for a postdoctoral researcher (80%) for a four-year project funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF). The position starts on 1st January 2027. For the right candidate, an earlier or a later start can be arranged, at the latest 1st September 2027. […]
During World War II, the US Army administered more than 200 surveys to over half a million American troops to discover what they thought and how they felt about the conflict and their military service. The surviving collection of studies is now accessible to the public for the first time at The American Soldier in […]
This digital anthology is an open-access resource for students, teachers, and researchers interested in African American poetry, published roughly between 1870 and 1928. As of January 2025, we believe there are more than 4000 poems collected in digital form on this site. The full-text materials on this site can be accessed in several different ways […]
StarTarot English RWS Historical Meanings and Golden Dawn Correspondences gives one structured record for each of the 78 cards of the Rider–Waite–Smith tarot deck. Each record combines A. E. Waite’s upright and reversed divinatory meanings from Part III of The Pictorial Key to the Tarot (1911; text of the 1922 reprint), with his “additional meanings” […]
This symposium begins from the premise that AI’s global significance is neither self-evident nor uniform. We approach AI as a global digital communication project that interrogates how technologies circulate and how their meanings are (re)assembled and contested as they move across different cultural and global contexts. We aim to address the slipperiness of AI: How […]
The Asheville Art Museum has contributed over 1,500 images of American art from the 20th and 21st centuries to Artstor on JSTOR. The collection has significant holdings of Black Mountain College artists, including alums such as Ruth Asawa and Robert Rauschenberg. Also featured are works by Mark Peiser, the first resident glass artist at Penland […]
This French-language lesson shows how to implement a critical “continuous” edition of a TEI corpus, define an ODD, generate a RELAX NG scheme, complete the validation with Schematron and produce outputs (text/HTML/Markdown) via XSLT 2.0. The example is based on the correspondence of Filippo Cavriana. See full post.
The 2026 State of Open Infrastructure report is out. This is the third annual analysis of where and how funding flows (or doesn’t) to the infrastructure that underpins research and scholarly communication. Some of the disruptions over the last two years have been very loud, with budget cuts and policy shifts across the globe. Herein, […]
