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Category Archives: Natural Law
So long and thanks for all the digital humanities
This site will no longer be updated after this. There will be no new blog posts, nor explorations of TVTropes or Topic Modeling or occasional interviews with indie videogame developers or webcomic authors. My first post here was back in … Continue reading
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Is Digital Humanities Too Text-Heavy?
Last week was the marvelous international conference for digital humanities, held this year at beautiful University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Over the course of 4 days, I tried desperately to meet people I only knew from tiny Twitter pictures or gitHub or … Continue reading
How Collaboration Works and How It Can Fail
I’ve been working on research-oriented digital humanities projects ever since Ruth Mostern decided to pursue a database version of Hope Wright’s An Alphabetical List of Geographical Names in Sung China in 2007. The goals have varied–sometimes the purpose was to … Continue reading
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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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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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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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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
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The Digital Humanities as a job at Stanford
Stanford has been hiring digital humanists for some time now, though only occasionally by name. It’s currently looking for another, though the title is technically Academic Technology Specialist for History. I’ve heard some trepidation about this position, and positions like … Continue reading
Posted in Digital Humanities at Stanford, Natural Law, The Digital Humanities as...
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On blogging
more people have read my shirt than read your blog -a t-shirt Criticism of blogging is nothing new. As a self-published platform, the medium itself connotes a lack of standards, editorial control, or peer review. And, while it makes sense … Continue reading
Posted in Natural Law
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Accessing Data
The Chronicle of Higher Education has posted an interactive network diagram of institutions. The data is based on the reports given to the Department of Education indicating a list of peer institutions for each university. It’s an interesting little exploration … Continue reading
Posted in Algorithmic Literacy, Graph Data Model, Natural Law, Visualization
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