Lessons from a 50-Year-Old Postdoc who became a 52-Year-Old Post-Academic.

A vital part of conference planning is the solicitation of participation to potential attendees, both those who are existing members of the association and those who might join in order to participate in the conference. The call for papers (CFP) serves as the first element of outreach to participants. It guides potential attendees in understanding…[Read more]

The term community of practice (CoP) has been applied to segments of work in the digital humanities in numerous ways over the years: as library training initiatives (Green 2014), as work around a specific encoding practice (Flanders and Jannidis 2015), and even to the DH community as a whole (Siemens 2016). This term, coined in 1991, was…[Read more]

Can a feminist reimagining of digital technology provide an innovative theoretical and practical framework for transforming interdisciplinary artist archives? As digital media conservators Deena Engel and Glen Wharton identify in the premise for the Artist Archive Initiative at New York University, conventional approaches to the artist archive…[Read more]

A multi–part paper for the panel on June 1st. We discuss a project to gather discourse on COVID-19 from press briefings, Twitter and other sources. We discuss how we have analyzed a first 6-month span of the gathered discourse and present some preliminary findings.

In recent years, there has been an explosion of data. One approach to big data is visualization. Data can be transformed in aesthetic ways to reveal its truths and to make it appear accessible to humans. What often gets ignored in visualization is the context of consumption of visualizations. Increasingly visualizations are showing up on data…[Read more]