This summer institute brings together twenty scholars working in the humanities who have research or teaching projects that would benefit from real-time visualization in a game engine, published as standalone applications, web players, or on mobile devices. NEH Advanced Topics in the Digital Humanities Summer Institute, Jun 17-Jul 6 | The History Education Network.
The Five College Consortium is exploring a June program introducing Digital Humanities to an audience of librarians and IT staff at our institutions. CFP: Digital Humanities for Liberal Arts Colleges | laurie n. taylor.
Digital Humanities Now wins inaugural DH Award Written by Joan Fragaszy Troyano, February 19th, 2013 Digital Humanities Now, a PressForward publication experimenting with the aggregation and curation of scholarly communication on the open web, has won an inaugural DH Award. The award was determined by a public vote, and DHNow won in the “Best Blog, […]
These day-long public rollouts will inform digital humanities and sciences computing developers, curators of digital collections, and scholars using digital content about the W3C Open Annotation Community Group’s work. MITH to Host U.S. East Coast Open Annotation Data Model Rollout.
The Web Archiving Service Manager is responsible for driving the definition, rollout and ongoing support of Stanford University Libraries’ (SUL) Web Archiving service. DigitalKoans » Blog Archive Web Archiving Service Manager at Stanford University Libraries » DigitalKoans.
With generous support from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, Dickinson College invites applications for a postdoctoral fellowship in Digital Humanities in the academic year 2013-14, with the potential for an additional year of support. Postdoctoral Fellowship in Digital Humanities at Dickinson | Dickinson College Commentaries.
In 2014 Information Today Inc. will be publishing the second edition of Library Mashups entitled More Library Mashups. Call for Chapters: More Library Mashups – What I Learned Today… : What I Learned Today….
I had the opportunity to return to Carnegie Mellon this week to lecture on archives and access, which was a real pleasure. My friend and former colleague, Jon Klancher, heard the talk and asked if I had plans to publish it. Unfortunately, I’m not in a position to do that now. But I thought it […]
I am currently teaching a graduate course (eng630: “Digital Humanities”: Emerging Tools and Debates in Literary Study) and, as much as possible, I’m trying to make clear the mechanics behind some of the text-analysis in the works we’re reading. So, this week, as I prepared to discuss Stephen Ramsay’s Reading Machines, I wanted to reproduce some […]
Sixteen months after the relaunch of Digital Humanities Now, it is time again to offer a glimpse behind the scenes. While many of the trends we identified in our six month report remain stable, there have been two significant changes in our editorial process. First, we have reduced our publication cycle from daily to twice […]
