Tom is Professor of Digital Humanities at the University of Connecticut. He writes about history, technology, digital humanities, design, higher education, and (sometimes) politics.
Anyone who has worked with me knows that while I can talk the talk of web development, and while I do a relatively good job of managing teams of developers and designers, when
In January, shortly after the inauguration, I floated the idea of The New England Option, a thought experiment about a regional, rather than national, approach to politics. Subsequently, I worked with an AI
This week in my DMD 2010: History of Digital Culture class, I've been teaching the history and theory of digital information. To illustrate the concept, I like to use the ubiquitous
Dan Cohen has an excellent explainer on the recent settlement in Bartz v. Anthropic, a landmark lawsuit for questions about AI and copyright. You should read Dan’s post in its entirety, but
When we founded Greenhouse Studios, our goal was to cultivate a new approach to scholarly work—one that brought collaborators together from the beginning to design new ways of creating and sharing knowledge.