The Digital Humanities Working Group at UIC

The Digital Humanities Working Group at UIC’s Institute for the Humanities
has secured Steven E. Jones as its inaugural speaker.

Steven E. Jones<http://stevenejones.org/>  is Professor of English and Co-Director
of the Center for Textual Studies and Digital Humanities<http://ctsdh.luc.edu/>
at Loyola University Chicago. His research interests include Romantic-period
literature, textual studies – which is concerned with the production,
transmission, and reception of texts of all kinds in multiple media – and
digital humanities, the intersection of humanities research and computing.

Based on his book-in-progress, his talk, entitled “The Emergence of the
Digital Humanities,” will be presented on Wednesday, November 28th from 3-5 p.m.
at UIC’s Institute for the Humanities (basement of Stevenson Hall).

More details will be forthcoming closer to the date.

Benn E. Williams
Secretary, Digital Humanities Working Group
University of Illinois at Chicago
Chicago, IL 60607-7106
Email: bwilli7@uic.edu

Tell us how we did!

Thank you to everyone who participated in the first Digital Humanities Symposium!  We’d love to get your feedback to make sure that future events can be even better, so please take a couple minutes to complete the survey here:

https://illinois.edu/sb/sec/7034631

We’ll also be posting the presenters’ slides to this site soon, as well as regular updates on upcoming DH activities and events at UIUC and beyond.  Don’t hesitate to contact us if you have questions or comments, and keep an eye on this website for more brownbag talks and activities to keep up the exciting DH dialogue here at UIUC!

Welcome

Digital Humanities Symposium

Library Scholarly Commons, 306 Library

October 4, 2012, 8:30 a.m. – noon

Join us on October 4th for the Digital Humanities Symposium at the Scholarly Commons to learn more about digital humanities concepts, tools, and current research projects at UIUC!

This half-day morning symposium on October 4th will feature talks and break-out sessions led by UIUC faculty and researchers pursuing digital humanities research, including professors Ted Underwood, Dianne Harris, Mara Wade, and Donna Cox.  The symposium will cover a diverse array of topics in digital humanities, including:

– Bibliotech: digital humanities at the Rare Book and Manuscript Library

– Art and visualization technologies

– Digital humanities in the classroom

– Emblematica Online: a NEH-funded collaborative project in digital humanities

– Text mining tools and research

– How to use Omeka in research and teaching

– Library services and tools for data research and data curation

– Working with I-CHASS and finding funding for your projects

– Images and digital scholarship

Coffee and breakfast refreshments will be provided. We look forward to seeing you on October 4th!