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Monthly Archives: December 2010
An Interview with Tarn Adams
This is a repost of my interview with Tarn Adams, creator of Dwarf Fortress, a quirky and absurdly complex game that inspires enormous devotion among its fans–one of the most interesting examples of which is Matul Remrit, a collaboration between … Continue reading
Posted in Algorithmic Literacy, Interview, New Literature, Social Media Literacy
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Testing out Flash on an iPad
Stanford is closed for the end of the year, and so during that time I’m going to repost some (slightly amended) material that I posted elsewhere (such as at HASTAC during my time as a HASTAC scholar). Here is a … Continue reading
Posted in Digital Humanities at Stanford, Natural Law, Spatial Humanities, Tools
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The Digital Humanities as the Upgrade Path
It’s the end of the year, and it’s time to cycle out the old, staid DHS background for a new, hip background image. Old 2010 was represented by this image: New and improved 2011 (at least the first part of … Continue reading
Posted in HGIS, Spatial Humanities, The Digital Humanities as..., Visualization
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Mapping Critical Infrastructure Detailed in Wikileaks Cable
Again, the ease of use of Google Maps has allowed for a quick and dirty spatial visualization, in this case the folks at floatingsheep.org have mapped and done some analysis of the Wikileaks cable detailing global infrastructure vital to US … Continue reading
Posted in Spatial Humanities, Tools, Visualization
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Chinese Civilization in Time and Space
Fan I Chun was here at Stanford yesterday, visiting from Academica Sinica where he’s busy developing GIS datasets for China based on aerial photos, historical maps, gazetteers and atlases. Stanford has had authorized access to the Chinese Civilization in Time … Continue reading
Posted in Digital Humanities at Stanford, HGIS, Spatial Humanities, Tools
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Protesters Using Digital Mapping Tools
The protests against tuition hikes in London today are leveraging Google Maps to track official response (and Godzilla, apparently). I’m not a fan of Google Maps or the entire Google Geo Ecosystem, but the ability to quickly create and update … Continue reading
Posted in Multiscale Applications, Natural Law, Social Media Literacy, Spatial Humanities, Visualization
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The Wikileaks Graph
The Wikileaks Saga continues, and now the Internet group Anonymous–which originated as a self-organized campaign against The Church of Scientology and matured (some say splintered) into a rights-oriented hacktivist group with the rise of Why We Protest (notable for running … Continue reading
Posted in Graph Data Model, Social Media Literacy, Visualization
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Cathy Davidson Nominated to sit on the National Council of the Humanities
In a press release yesterday, the White House announced the nomination of Cathy Davidson as member of the National Council of the Humanities, which advises the NEH Chair. At Duke, Cathy has long been a proponent of integrating digital methods, … Continue reading
Posted in Natural Law, The Digital Humanities as...
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Spatiality and Slavery
On Friday I had the opportunity to sit in on Zephyr Frank’s presentation for the Virtual Cities/Digital Histories symposium. His work, Terrain of History: Spatial History of Rio de Janeiro, 1840s-1930s, continues to produce beautiful visualizations and analyses.
Posted in Digital Humanities at Stanford, HGIS, Spatial Humanities, Visualization
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Interview with Andrew Hussie, Creator of Homestuck
I recently interviewed Andrew Hussie, the creator of Problem Sleuth and Homestuck at MS Paint Adventures. In my continuing belief that digital humanities scholars can learn practical and theoretical lessons from avant garde digital artists, I’m posting that interview here. … Continue reading
Posted in Interview, New Literature, Social Media Literacy
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