Lessons from One Week | One Tool – Part 3, Serendipity
Over the past few months, several people—including several participants themselves—have asked me how we chose the One Week
Lessons from One Week | One Tool – Part 2, Use
For all the emphasis on the tool itself, the primary aim of One Week | One Tool is not tool building,
Lessons from One Week | One Tool – Part 1, Project Management
Three days into One Week | One Tool, I’m beginning to see that one of the nice things about running
OAH, AHA, NCPH Approve Recommendations on Evaluating Public History for Tenure and Promotion
The boards of the Organization of American Historians, the American Historical Association, and the National Council on Public History have
New Wine in Old Skins: Why the CV needs hacking
Likewise, no one pours new wine into old wineskins. Otherwise, the wine will burst the skins, and both the wine
Why Digital Humanities is “Nice”
One of the things that people often notice when they enter the field of digital humanities is how nice everybody
THATCamp Groundrules
After giving my "groundrules" speech for a third THATCamp on Saturday, I realized I hadn't published
One Week, One Book: Hacking the Academy
Dan Cohen and I have been brewing a proposal for an edited book entitled Hacking the Academy. Let's
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,
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
