Travis Seifman
,@tseifman
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Molly Des Jardin started the topic "Teaching 'East Asian' DH" presentation at MLA, Thursday afternoon in the discussion
East Asia DH on Humanities Commons 7 years, 2 months agoHi all, just tooting my own horn a bit here. If you’re attending MLA this year and would like to hear me briefly talk about teaching “East Asian DH” last spring, please come by my panel at 3:30 on Thursday Jan 3! I would love your feedback and hope to see you there. Details:
089: What We Teach When We Teach Digital Humanities: Curriculum and…[Read more]
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Molly Des Jardin's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 7 years, 4 months ago
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Molly Des Jardin started the topic CFP: SHARP 2019 (Indigeneity, Nationhood, and Migrations of the Book) in the discussion
LLC Japanese to 1900 on MLA Commons 7 years, 5 months agoHi all,
Forgive this non-MLA post (cross-posting on top of it!) but I was thinking of proposing something for SHARP 2019 in Amherst, MA. If anyone has interest in doing a panel on Japanese book history, I’d love to hear from you. Here is the very broad CFP, entitled Indigeneity, Nationhood, and Migrations of the…[Read more]
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Molly Des Jardin started the topic CFP: SHARP 2019 (Indigeneity, Nationhood, and Migrations of the Book) in the discussion
Japanese since 1900 on MLA Commons 7 years, 5 months agoHi all,
Forgive this non-MLA post (cross-posting on top of it!) but I was thinking of proposing something for SHARP 2019 in Amherst, MA. If anyone has interest in doing a panel on Japanese book history, I’d love to hear from you. Here is the very broad CFP, entitled Indigeneity, Nationhood, and Migrations of the…[Read more]
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Paula R. Curtis posted an update in the group
Digital Humanities East Asia on Humanities Commons 7 years, 9 months agoFYI, DHAsia maintains a Vimeo account with past presentations on East Asian DH topics– after their present conference they’re sure to have more! https://vimeo.com/dhasia
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I should have said ASIA dh topics, not just East Asia!
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Paula Curtis replied to the topic Lightning Class Presentations in the discussion
East Asia DH on Humanities Commons 7 years, 9 months agoI also admit I went “oh man, only 5 minutes?!” when I first read your post! I think it’s a great way to get them workshopping their ideas, though, especially to get more of a low-stakes presentation feel over a general class discussion about their progress. We do a digital pedagogy lightning talk series here at UM by graduate students and…[Read more]
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Molly Des Jardin started the topic Lightning Class Presentations in the discussion
East Asia DH on Humanities Commons 7 years, 9 months agoYesterday I had my students do 5-minute talks about their final projects, with 5-minute Q&A between each. There were a total of 9 presentations. They complained about this time limit much more than I expected, arguing that they’ll “never have a 5-minute conference presentation.” Au contraire! This is becoming much more common, especially at DH…[Read more]
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Paula R. Curtis created the event The Japanese Association for Digital Humanities 2018 in the group Digital Humanities East Asia. on Humanities Commons 7 years, 9 months ago
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Paula R. Curtis created the event The Impact of the Digital on Japanese Studies, Redux in the group Digital Humanities East Asia. on Humanities Commons 7 years, 9 months ago
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Paula R. Curtis created the event Digital Humanities Asia (DHAsia) Summit Meeting 2018 in the group Digital Humanities East Asia. on Humanities Commons 7 years, 9 months ago
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Ralph P. Locke deposited ‘Aida’ and Nine Readings of Empire in the group
Victorian Studies on Humanities Commons 7 years, 10 months agoThis paper assesses nine prominent readings of the imperial context/content of Verdi’s ‘Aida’ and offers a new perspective more adequate to basic tensions in the work. Readings have ranged from the literal (imperial Europe here stages an archaeological “ancient Egypt”) to the metaphorical (“Egypt” here is any repressive government). Or–somew…[Read more]
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Ralph P. Locke deposited ‘Aida’ and Nine Readings of Empire in the group
Ottoman and Turkish Studies on Humanities Commons 7 years, 10 months agoThis paper assesses nine prominent readings of the imperial context/content of Verdi’s ‘Aida’ and offers a new perspective more adequate to basic tensions in the work. Readings have ranged from the literal (imperial Europe here stages an archaeological “ancient Egypt”) to the metaphorical (“Egypt” here is any repressive government). Or–somew…[Read more]
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Ralph P. Locke deposited ‘Aida’ and Nine Readings of Empire in the group
Global & Transnational Studies on Humanities Commons 7 years, 10 months agoThis paper assesses nine prominent readings of the imperial context/content of Verdi’s ‘Aida’ and offers a new perspective more adequate to basic tensions in the work. Readings have ranged from the literal (imperial Europe here stages an archaeological “ancient Egypt”) to the metaphorical (“Egypt” here is any repressive government). Or–somew…[Read more]
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Ralph P. Locke deposited ‘Aida’ and Nine Readings of Empire in the group
Cultural Studies on Humanities Commons 7 years, 10 months agoThis paper assesses nine prominent readings of the imperial context/content of Verdi’s ‘Aida’ and offers a new perspective more adequate to basic tensions in the work. Readings have ranged from the literal (imperial Europe here stages an archaeological “ancient Egypt”) to the metaphorical (“Egypt” here is any repressive government). Or–somew…[Read more]
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Ralph P. Locke deposited Beyond the exotic: How in the group
Victorian Studies on Humanities Commons 7 years, 10 months agoCommentators often express disappointment that the music for the main characters in _Aida_ is not more distinctive, i.e., does not make much use of the exotic styles that mark the work’s ceremonial scenes and ballets. It has also been argued that exotic style-elements here are mostly confined to female, hence powerless, characters. Such…[Read more]
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Ralph P. Locke deposited Beyond the exotic: How in the group
Ottoman and Turkish Studies on Humanities Commons 7 years, 10 months agoCommentators often express disappointment that the music for the main characters in _Aida_ is not more distinctive, i.e., does not make much use of the exotic styles that mark the work’s ceremonial scenes and ballets. It has also been argued that exotic style-elements here are mostly confined to female, hence powerless, characters. Such…[Read more]
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Ralph P. Locke deposited Beyond the exotic: How in the group
Global & Transnational Studies on Humanities Commons 7 years, 10 months agoCommentators often express disappointment that the music for the main characters in _Aida_ is not more distinctive, i.e., does not make much use of the exotic styles that mark the work’s ceremonial scenes and ballets. It has also been argued that exotic style-elements here are mostly confined to female, hence powerless, characters. Such…[Read more]
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Ralph P. Locke deposited Beyond the exotic: How in the group
Cultural Studies on Humanities Commons 7 years, 10 months agoCommentators often express disappointment that the music for the main characters in _Aida_ is not more distinctive, i.e., does not make much use of the exotic styles that mark the work’s ceremonial scenes and ballets. It has also been argued that exotic style-elements here are mostly confined to female, hence powerless, characters. Such…[Read more]
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Ralph P. Locke deposited ‘Aida’ and Nine Readings of Empire on Humanities Commons 7 years, 10 months ago
This paper assesses nine prominent readings of the imperial context/content of Verdi’s ‘Aida’ and offers a new perspective more adequate to basic tensions in the work. Readings have ranged from the literal (imperial Europe here stages an archaeological “ancient Egypt”) to the metaphorical (“Egypt” here is any repressive government). Or–somew…[Read more]
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