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
Picking on someone our own size
Friends of the blog will know that I have long been skeptical of historical video game projects. One of several
iPads and irResponsibility
Seton Hill University in Pennsylvania has announced it will give every full-time student a new Apple iPad upon arrival in
"Soft" [money] is not a four-letter word
I will be the first to say that I have been, and continue to be, extremely lucky. As I explained
Support for Regional THATCamps
In 2008, CHNM created THATCamp—The Humanities and Technology Camp—a yearly user-generated "unconference." Organized on a shoestring
Digital Humanities at NCPH
The digital humanities are well represented this week at the National Council for Public History annual meeting in Portland, Oregon.
Rosenzweig Forum Returns
The Rosenzweig Forum for Digital Humanities returns this month with a program entitled "Negotiating the Cultural Turn(s): Subjectivity,
Gearing up for NCPH
The annual meeting of the National Council on Public History (NCPH) is only six weeks away, and CHNM will be