The spring DHC-NC Digital Humanities Collaborative Institute (DHCI) will be held at UNC Greensboro (Greensboro, NC) on March 5 and 6, 2020. The theme of this Institute is “Digital Humanities & Community Engagement.” For more information about the logistics of the event (including parking), see the main Institute page. Schedule THURSDAY, MARCH 5 – All … Continue reading “Spring 2020 DHCI Schedule”
Erin Lawrimore has served as University Archivist at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro since 2011. In this role, she is responsible for collecting, preserving, and promoting the history of UNCG from its creation as the State Normal and Industrial School in 1891 through today. Her research interests include community-engaged archival practice, American archives … Continue reading “Interview with Erin Lawrimore”
UPDATE 12/4/19: The Executive Board has decided to slightly alter the organization’s name. This post has been updated to reflect that change. In November, we announced that the Triangle Digital Humanities Network will be changing its name to the North Carolina Digital Humanities Collaborative (NCDHCollab). Following this announcement, we learned that our name shared the … Continue reading “Update: Becoming the Digital Humanities Collaborative of North Carolina”
By Stuart Parrish Stuart Parrish is an interdisciplinary studies major at North Carolina Central University who worked with the Digital Humanities Collaborative of North Carolina this semester as the Assistant Writer and Content Manger. He has written articles for our website, conducted interviews, and participated in the planning of the October DH Institute at NCCU. … Continue reading “My Internship Reflection, and a Look Ahead”
By Stuart Parrish Kaustavi Sarkar recently led a session at the Triangle Digital Humanities Institute on October 24, 2019, which was held at North Carolina Central University. This session was entitled “Plavana: Immersion Across Historical and Computational Registers.” She is an Assistant Professor at UNC Charlotte and is a dancer-choreographer-educator-scholar. Dr. Sarkar has been performing … Continue reading “Dancing at the Center of the Universe”
NCCU professors at the Triangle Digital Humanities Institute, from left to right: Brett Chambers, Michele Ware, Collie Fulford, and Matthew Cook by Stuart Parrish The October 24-25 Triangle Digital Humanities Institute met at North Carolina Central University under the theme “Representation Matters.” The Institute was launched by keynote speaker marilyn m. thomas-houston’s address entitled “Representations … Continue reading “Stuart Parrish: Reflecting on the Triangle Digital Humanities Institute at NCCU”
It’s here! The week-long community voting period on our name change, Mission Statement, and Code of Conduct begins this Wednesday and ends next Wednesday, November 13, at 5 pm. Vote here: https://forms.gle/9RwxMSdsKDUazz2H9 As always, thank you for your continued and support! We rely on your feedback to ensure our name, mission, and values represent our community. … Continue reading “Vote on the New Name, Mission Statement, and Code of Conduct”
By Stuart Parrish and Dr. thomas-houston Scholar marilyn m. thomas-houston will deliver the keynote address on Thursday, October 24 at 9:00 AM to launch the fall 2019 Triangle Digital Humanities Institute. Currently at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign and a faculty Emerita holding joint appointments in Anthropology and African American Studies at the University of … Continue reading “Announcement of Keynote Address – #RepresentationsMatter: Intersections of Digital Technology and Black Experiences by marilyn m. thomas-houston, Ph.D.”
Feedback Requested The Triangle Digital Humanities Executive Board has been working on creating documentation of our mission statement, code of conduct, and name. We’ve drafted these documents and are now asking for your feedback! Over the past year, the Triangle Digital Humanities Network has experienced considerable growth and change. We began holding Triangle Digital Humanities … Continue reading “Feedback Requested: Mission Statement, Code of Conduct, and Name Change”
Max Edelson is a professor of History at the University of Virginia and the co-director of the Map Scholar and VisualEyes project, developed with a Digital Implementation Grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities in 2012. Dr. Edelson took a minute to tell us about the origins of the project: How did you conceive of MapScholar … Continue reading “An Interview with Max Edelson”
