Where's the Beef? Does Digital Humanities Have to Answer Questions?
The criticism most frequently leveled at digital humanities is what I like to call the “Where’s the beef?” question,
Briefly Noted for May 6, 2010
Two Reviews of NARA Civil War Exhibit — Last week The Washington Post and The New York Times each reviewed the
Briefly Noted for April 29, 2010
IMLS UpNext Wrapping Up with Discussions about the Workforce and What's Next — The IMLS UpNext project has entered
Briefly Noted for April 28, 2010
On "Uninvited Guests" — As I tweeted when it was first posted, Bethany Nowviskie’s “uninvited guests: regarding twitter
Briefly Noted for April 27, 2010
Be Your Own Privacy Settings — Recent missteps at Facebook and Google Buzz have put privacy on the front burner of
Open Source Community and the Omeka Controlled Vocabulary Plugin
I love open source. Why? Here's a fairly representative example.
Following Patrick Murray-John's excellent post and
Briefly Noted for April 23, 2010
An Asset Bubble in Higher Ed? — Michael Feldstein (currently of Oracle and formerly of SUNY) argues that we may be
Briefly Noted for April 21, 2010
edUi Call for Proposals — edUi has posted the CFP for its November 2010 conference in Charlottesville, Virginia. edUi provides a
Digital History and the Public History Curriculum
A knowledge of digital history theories and methods is quickly becoming essential for public historians. More and more, digital history
Briefly Noted for April 8, 2010
Teachinghistory.org's New Look — If you haven’t visited recently, take another look at CHNM’s National History
