Editors' Choice: Urban Patterns of Police Misconduct


By: J. Kevin Byrne

Nightingale authors come from varied disciplines; I’ve seen articles by visualization scientists, sociologists, public health experts, applied ethicists, geographers, etc. This report and its accompanying infographics reflect a Venn diagram of many of those disciplines. The arrival of the trial of Mr. Derek Chauvin this month — in the city where I teach and write…

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Editors' Choice: Behind every algorithm, there be politics.


By: Danah Boyd

In my first class in computer science, I was taught that an algorithm is simply a way of expressing formal rules given to a computer. Computers like rules. They follow them. Turns out that bureaucracy and legal systems like rules too. The big difference is that, in the world of computing, we call those who…

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Creative Commons image by Patrick Hoesly via Flickr

Introducing POLLEN!


By: Julia Krolik

CHANNELS CHANNELS EVERYWHERE When I joined the DVS in February of 2019, the amount of activity on DVS’s Slack was thrilling! I met incredible friends, shared various dataviz projects, learned A LOT and fanboyed/fangirled over some of my favourite data visualization practitioners. In fact, I got so inspired by our vibrant Slack community that I…

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Editors' Choice: Word-Embedding Models and the Digital Dissection of Early Modern Anatomy


By: Author on Source

Scholarship of early modern English (and European) anatomy has claimed that the anatomy theatre was a popular attraction in seventeenth-century London, its audience a heterogeneous mix not altogether different from the English playhouse. Read full post here.

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Digital Humanities Now aggregates and selects material from our list of subscribed feeds, drawing from hundreds of venues where high-quality digital humanities scholarship is likely to appear, including the personal websites of scholars, institutional sites, blogs, and other feeds. We also seek to discover new material by monitoring Twitter and other social media for stories discussed by the community, and by continuously scanning the broader web through generalized and specialized search engines. Scholarship—in whatever form—that drives the field of digital humanities field forward is highlighted in the Editors’ Choice column. In addition to these Editors' Choice pieces, Digital Humanities Now also aggregates news items of interest to the field, such as jobs, calls for papers, conference and funding announcements, reports, and recently-released resources. You can find a complete archive of every News and Editors' Choice item ever published by DHNow in our index.

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DHNow is on Winter Break!

Digital Humanities Now will be on break until the end of January 2021. The DHNow staff would like to thank our readers and contributors for another great semester. To our editors-at-large, thank you for dedicating your time and knowledge. Your participation makes DHNow possible. This semester’s editors-at-large included: Emily Esten, Je-an Cedric Cruz, Kate Lu Sedor, Skye Margiotta, Nikoleta…

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