Archive for the ‘Humanities’ Category
If you are looking to build your capacity in digital humanities, consider one of the NEH-funded Institutes for Advanced Topics in Digital Humanities. The calendar of current opportunities is here: http://www.neh.gov/divisions/odh/institutes
Topics for this year’s institutes include digital research in modern studies, 3D visualization for cultural heritage sites, linked open data for Ancient Mediterranean and Near East [...]
How can we prepare our students to be citizens in a networked world? One solution is to give them occasions for action in that world through authentic research using digital methodologies. Let them explore wicked problems that cross disciplinary lines and don’t have clear solutions. Engage them in collaborative research involving both students and faculty [...]
by Rebecca Frost Davis
This installment of NITLE’s series on Building Capacity in Digital Humanities within the NITLE Network, focuses on two types of training opportunities for liberal arts faculty and staff.
Digital methodologies and new media are transforming humanities teaching and scholarship, but current humanities faculty and professional staff face challenges in learning and applying these new approaches, collectively [...]
This installment of NITLE’s series on Building Capacity in Digital Humanities within the NITLE Network, focuses on upcoming training opportunities for liberal arts faculty and staff.
One of the biggest challenges for liberal arts colleges seeking to build capacity in digital humanities is training faculty and staff in new digital methods, especially due to the wide variety of methods [...]
In our next installment of NITLE’s series on Building Capacity in Digital Humanities within the NITLE Network, Jen Rajchel, Assistant Director, Tri-Co Digital Humanities (at Bryn Mawr, Haverford, and Swarthmore Colleges), explains efforts to normalize digital humanities conversations across campus by building recognition of the term “digital humanities” and its connection to the campus community.
This past [...]
