Undergraduates Collaborating in Digital Humanities Research
NITLE Digital Scholarship Seminar, Friday, April 27, 2012, 3-4 pm EDT
NITLE Event: Undergraduates Collaborating in Digital Humanities ResearchSeminar organizers encourage faculty, instructional technologists, librarians and others interested in digital scholarship, digital human...- Recording of #NITLE Dig Schol Sem, Undergraduates Collaborating in Digital Humanities Research, now available online bit.ly/JFJDSY
- John Burnett, Wheaton College presented, “Getting Up to Speed in the Wheaton College Digital History Project.” John is a sophomore at Wheaton College.
Digital History Project | Wheaton CollegeStudents majoring in non-science disciplines often have little exposure to computational thinking and working with computer code. At the ...- RT @Caro____JP: #googledocs as a collaborative hub for students. I thoroughly agree with this #digitalhumanities #NITLE
- Students had been invited by their local campus mentors; John Burnett was speaking but the screen showed Kathryn Tomasek. This led to some confusion on twitter . . .
- #NITLE wheatoncollege.edu/digital-histor… digital format making historical doc available for everyone.
- Being able to use #digitalhumanities to take something that is usually only recreational and making it useful and academic #NITLE
- Next speaker: Sarah Schultz, Hamilton College, who will present her English Honors Thesis, “What’s All the Hype About?: A Critical Exploration of Hypertext Theory and Authorship using Agha Shahid Ali’s poem “Snow on the Desert.” Sarah Schultz is a senior at Hamilton College. She concentrates in English and has also helped develop Professor Patricia O’Neill’s DHI initiative, the Agha Shahid Ali digital archive.She may be referred to as Janet Simons on twitter.
ASA | Snow on the Desert"Bangladesh War" The Bangladesh War, also known as the Bangladesh War for Liberation, established Bangladesh as an independent country. A...- Hyperlinks: a useful tool for connecting comments and factual information to lines of poetry. #NITLE #digitalhumanities











