The Dividends of Difference: Recognizing Digital Humanities' Diverse Family Tree/s
In her excellent statement of digital humanities values, Lisa Spiro identifies "collegiality and connectedness" and "diversity"
Looks Like the Internet: Digital Humanities and Cultural Heritage Projects Succeed When They Look Like the Network
A rough transcript of my talk at the 2013 ACRL/NY Symposium last week. The symposium's theme was
No Holds Barred
About six months ago, I was asked by the executive director of a prestigious but somewhat hidebound—I guess "
The Hacker Way
On December 21, 2012, Blake Ross—the boy genius behind Firefox and currently Facebook's Director of Product—posted
Ancient Religion, Modern Technology: Takeaways
[Last month, I posted notes from my keynote at Brown University's Ancient Religion, Modern Technology workshop. I was
Nobody cares about the library: How digital technology makes the library invisible (and visible) to scholars
There is a scene from the first season of the television spy drama, Chuck, that takes place in a library.
Game Change: Digital Technology and Performative Humanities
"Game changing" is a term we hear a lot in digital humanities. I have used it myself. But
Connecticut Forum on Digital Initiatives
Today, I'll be speaking at the Connecticut Forum on Digital Initiatives at the Connecticut State Library under the
Post-Doc at CHNM (North)
Many Found History readers will know that I have recently moved full-time to Connecticut, working remotely and traveling to Fairfax
PressForward
We have been threatening to do it for years. Frustrated with the inadequacies of traditional modes of scholarly publishing for
