From the announcement: The Virginia Digital Humanities Consortium, a project conceived of and begun at THATCamp Virginia last April at Virginia Tech, is now live at vadhconsortium.org. For more information, visit Virginia Digital Humanities Consortium now live! | THATCamp Virginia 2015
From the post: In my copious spare time I have hacked together a thing I’m calling the HathiTrust Research Center Workset Browser, a (fledgling) tool for doing “distant reading” against corpora from the HathiTrust. [1] The idea is to: 1) create, refine, or identify a HathiTrust Research Center workset of interest — your corpus, 2) […]
Purdue University Libraries seek a Digital Humanities Specialist. See the full announcement.
Northeastern University is hiring a Dara Analytics/Visualization Specialist. See the full ad here.
This is a pre-print version of this article. The final, edited version will appear in the online edition of American Literary History 27.3 (August 2015)…The Viral Texts Project is an interdisciplinary and collaborative effort among the authors listed here, with contributions from project alumni Elizabeth Maddock Dillon, Kevin Smith, and Peter Roby. In the first […]
The Zotero team is looking to hire a full-time developer to help extend the Zotero ecosystem. For more information, see our Stack Overflow ad: Web Developer for Open-Source Global Research Platform at Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media
Registration is not open for THATCamp Prime 2015. See the full announcement here.
The Department of English at New York University seeks applications for a Faculty Fellow in Digital Humanities (DH) commencing September 1, 2015. Read the full advertisement here.
Many if not most contemporary historians would probably agree with the statement that “the typical mode of explanation used by historians [is] narrative.” (Roberts 2001) Storytelling, then, is not the difference between history and fiction. Instead, we could say, the scope of the story is what differentiates historical and fictional writing. For the past four months, […]
Digital Humanities Now is taking the week off. We’ll be back with new featured posts on June 2!
