Tom Scheinfeldt

Tom Scheinfeldt

Connecticut
Tom is Professor of Digital Humanities at the University of Connecticut. He writes about history, technology, digital humanities, design, higher education, and (sometimes) politics.
26
Sep
Collaboration and Emergent Knowledge at Greenhouse Studios

Collaboration and Emergent Knowledge at Greenhouse Studios

Crossposted from Greenhouse Studios Since the 1970s, scholars in fields as varied as sedimentology, ornithology, sociology, and philosophy have come
3 min read
20
Aug

Briefly Noted for August 21, 2018

Test everything; retain what is good. 1 Thessalonians, Chapter 5
10
Aug

Briefly Noted for August 10, 2018

Hugh Trevor Roper on specialization in history... Today most professional historians ‘specialise’. They choose a period, sometimes a very brief
1 min read
29
Jun

In their own words: How tech leaders can help you argue for the humanities

I firmly believe the case for the humanities is best made on its own terms. Rather than bending pretzel-like to
1 min read
09
Jun

The Pseudoiterative Academic

With the semester having just ended, many of us are settling into new summertime routines and hoping those routines supports
2 min read
01
Jun

When UConn broke up with Adobe: A parable of artists and copyright

One of the things I try very hard to do in my DMD 2010 “History of Digital Culture” class is
5 min read
02
Mar

My new outfit: Greenhouse Studios | Scholarly Communications Design at the University of Connecticut

Looking down the page, it seems I haven't posted here on the ol' blog in nearly three
2 min read
18
Nov

Elevator Pitch

Last week I had the pleasure of serving as facilitator at the first Mellon-funded Triangle Scholarly Communication Institute (SCI) in
1 min read
05
Nov

What The New Yorker Got Wrong About Lawrence Lessig

In its October 13, 2014 article about Lawrence Lessig's Mayday PAC, The New Yorker writes: In 2001, Lessig
1 min read
18
Aug

Getting into Digital Humanities: A top-ten list

Today I'll be joining a roundtable discussion hosted by the New York Council for the Humanities for its
7 min read