Category Archives: Uncategorized
THATCamp links–for everyone to share
Feel free to use this shared document to share links, including links to your own materials (syllabi, etc.). You can then remove the links from this document if you no longer want the material to be public. docs.google.com/document/d/1ys0ZviVKhqQji76kI2gXSkbPbdokfOkSHJ1drZMacBc/edit?usp=sharing
#19: Tools and Examples for Digital Composing/Multimedia Essays
#19: Digital Composing/Multimedia Essays vimeo.com/90150897 www.alsolikelife.com/archive-elements-of-the-essay-film/ www.fandor.com/ bittersoutherner.com/roger-may-love-letter-to-appalachia/#.Wr-vI9PwbBI Matt McCormick: mattrmccormick.com/ archive.org/details/prelinger quarterlyconversation.com/electronic-literature-n-katherine-hayles collection.eliterature.org/1/works/jackson__my_body_a_wunderkammer.html bresland.com/–braided essay kairos.technorhetoric.net/
Links discussed in Session #18
whatisdigitalhumanities.com/ motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/xygxpn/the-verbasizer-was-david-bowies-1995-lyric-writing-mac-app
Links discussed in Session #12
During session #12 (digital mapping), several websites came up in conversation. I gathered the links and will share them here: Stanford Spatial History Project: web.stanford.edu/group/spatialhistory/cgi-bin/site/index.php University of Richmond’s digital scholarship lab (mapping inequality) dsl.richmond.edu/ StoryMaps website (ArcGIS Online); storymaps.arcgis.com/en/ History … Continue reading
Mapping in the Humanities
Given the growing integration of mapping into digital humanities projects, geographic information systems (GIS) has become a particular useful tool in these endeavors. Whether used as a repository of spatially linked data or as a visualization tool, GIS has created … Continue reading
Announcing THATCamp Marshall 2018
THATCamp Marshall 2018 will take place on March 31 at Marshall University’s Visual Arts Center. Registration is now open. For your $30 registration fee, you will be provided with a THATCamp Marshall 2018 t-shirt, lunch, coffee, water, and snacks. Undergraduate … Continue reading