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Check out our calendar to see what events are coming up next! We regularly host lectures, workshops, and classes, weekly office hours, and monthly Digital Humanities working group meetings.
Folio Futures will bring together scholars from around the world to assess the history of and future possibilities for editing Shakespeare and his contemporaries. The symposium will take place on Friday, April 26 at Texas A&M University-College Station and livestreamed on Zoom.
Applications are now open! Texas A&M faculty, staff, and graduate students may apply. Applications are due by Monday, April 29, 2024. Awards will be announced mid-May 2024.
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DH Community Announcements include field-related publications, conferences, other external event and program offerings, grant and funding opportunities, job listings, CFPs, and local TAMU events.
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The Digital Humanities Summer Institute (DHSI) 2024 invites proposals for presentations (10-15 minutes) and lightning talks (5 minutes) for their Conference & Colloquium. Submissions are welcome from all members of the digital humanities community, including faculty, graduate students, undergraduates, early career scholars, independent researchers, librarians and others in the GLAM community, alt-academics, academic professionals, those in technical programs, and those new to the digital humanities. DHSI 2024 is scheduled for June 3-7 and 10-14, 2024. Proposals are due by December 15, 2023.
“Operationalizing Canonicity: A Quantitative Study of French 19th and 20th Century Literature” by Jean Barré, Jean-Baptiste Camps, and Thierry Poibeau has been published by the Journal of Cultural Analytics.
Christian Howard-Sukhil, Text & Data Mining Legal Fellow at Authors Alliance, is calling for participants for a grant-funded project that seeks to learn how academic researchers are using Text and Data Mining (TDM) in their research. Academic researchers and support staff who are willing to share their experiences will participate in a 30-45 minute Zoom conversation with Authors Alliance. Information will be kept confidential if preferred.
The University of Oregon’s Department of English invites applications for a tenure track Assistant Professor in Digital Rhetoric to begin on September 16, 2024. The successful candidate will have a PhD in English, Rhetoric, Communications, or a related interdisciplinary field. The new faculty member will join an energetic intellectual community with an established reputation in Rhetoric and Composition and emerging strengths in Digital Humanities.
The Digital Humanities Utah Executive Committee invites proposals for presentations at DHU8. Submissions may include 15-minute panel presentations, complete panels, roundtable discussions, or hands-on workshops related to any aspect of Digital Humanities research. There will also be a special session on Ethical Artificial Intelligence; six 15-minute panel presentations will be selected from the general CFP to fill two featured panels. Proposals are due by November 1, 2023. The conference is scheduled for February 23-24, 2023 at the University of Utah.
The Pratt Institute is seeking Assistant Professors for the School of Information and the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The School of Information seeks a person with a focus on critical approaches and engagement with areas including, but not limited to, critical information studies, critical design, data justice and tech ethics, activism, and communities facing barriers (e.g., people who are incarcerated). The School of Liberal Arts and Sciences seeks a person with focus on the Digital Humanities, with attention to how digital tools and research methods have contributed to re-visioning the histories of art/architecture/design, and to revising and decolonizing the curricula through which these histories are taught.
Digital Humanities Quarterly (DHQ) has published Volume 17, Issue 2, Critical Code Studies. This issue, edited by Mark C. Marino and Jeremy Douglass explores the field of Critical Code Studies, defined as “the application of the hermeneutics of the humanities to the interpretation of the extra-functional significance of computer source code.”
IDEAH has published a special issue, Open, Digital, Collaborative Project Preservation in the Humanities. This special issue, edited by Luis Meneses, is a brief collection of paper submissions from the Open, Digital, Collaborative Project Preservation in the Humanities (Virtual) Conference in June 2021. The articles approach project preservation from unique perspectives.
Digital Humanities Quarterly (DHQ) has published Volume 17, Issue 1, Project Resiliency in the Digital Humanities. This issue, edited by Martin Holmes, J. Matthew Huculak, and Janelle Jenstad, argues that there is work to be done in getting Digital Humanities projects to the point of being archivable in the same way that libraries preserve books.
Montclair State University Libraries are looking for a passionate scholarly communication and research data librarian to join their team. In this role, the librarian will be responsible for managing digital repository and related technologies, working closely with other library and campus units to develop and administer Montclair’s Digital Commons presence, and collaborating on research data support efforts.
