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Author Archives: Elijah Meeks
Color and Precision
Color has been bothering me lately. To get to color, though, we have to take a short digression into space. You see, a lesson you learn early on in spatial analysis is that just because your GIS package gives you … Continue reading
Posted in Algorithmic Literacy, D3, Spatial Humanities, Visualization
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The Digital Humanities as a Donkey
Advice animals are a long-established method of passing along knowledge and learning about subject matter, especially academic. But I have found no Digital Humanities advice animal, and so I offer up the only slightly used ORBIS donkey. I think we … Continue reading
Posted in Natural Law, The Digital Humanities as...
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Martin Evans
When I first came to Stanford University and I was expected to “do digital humanities” without quite knowing what that meant, I had the very good fortune to work with Martin Evans, a professor in the English Department and a … Continue reading
Posted in Digital Humanities at Stanford
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Digital Literacy and Digital Citizenship
On Friday, I gave a talk for a Bay Area Teacher Development Collaborative workshop entitled “Technology for Teaching and Learning:What’s Worthwhile? What’s the Next Chapter?” I was asked to speak, broadly, on the role of digital humanities in middle school … Continue reading
Posted in Algorithmic Literacy, Natural Law, Pedagogy, Tools
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Learning Network Analysis and Representation with a Pedagogical Toy
This tool runs best in Chrome and Safari In the coming weeks, I’ll be teaching several workshops on humanities network analysis and representation using Gephi: Here at Stanford for Hist 10W: Visualizing Evidence At UC Berkeley for the D-Lab At … Continue reading
Posted in Algorithmic Literacy, D3, Digital Scholarly Work, Pedagogy, Tools, Visualization
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The Digital Humanities as Accidental Plagiarism
Karl Grossner, my colleague here at Stanford who I work with supporting digital humanities research, got a chance to read my previous post on geospatial information visualization. Karl’s got a PhD in geography and a bit of experience with geospatial … Continue reading
Posted in Natural Law, Peer Review, The Digital Humanities as...
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Possibility and Probability in Geospatial Information Visualization
Update: This piece incorporates writing by Karl Grossner, without properly crediting him, a mistake in which I get into in more detail here. Doing digital humanities often means producing digital geographic maps*. These maps increasingly provide a wide range of … Continue reading
Posted in Algorithmic Literacy, Spatial Humanities, Visualization
1 Comment
Good Data, Bad Data
One of the projects I’m supporting this year is an analysis of neighborhood similarity of cities in the United States. The similarity measure is based off a set of attributes and can be represented as a matrix, which can then … Continue reading
Posted in Graph Data Model, Spatial Humanities, Visualization
3 Comments
Digital Humanities Specialist Call for Proposals 2013
Proposals are now being accepted for digital humanities support of research at Stanford University. This support will take place during the Spring and Summer Quarters of 2012-13 as well as the Autumn Quarter of AY2013-14. In the past, this support … Continue reading
Posted in Digital Humanities at Stanford
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The Sickness Unto Digital
Stanley Fish was here at Stanford recently, for a talk entitled “If You Count It, They Will Come” where he proceeded to count the dangers of the digital humanities–something familiar to those that have read his New York Times column. … Continue reading
Posted in Natural Law
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