Digital Humanites: An Introduction

This group of DH-related resources is continually updated by many scholars and based in the open source citation management software, Zotero.

Mark Sample is an Associate Professor and Chair of Digital Studies at Davidson College. His teaching and research focuses on digital culture, electronic literature, and videogames.

Dan Cohen's blog focuses on digital media and technology on all aspects of knowledge and learning, from the nature of libraries and their evolving resources, to twenty-first century research techniques and software tools, to the changing landscape of communication and publication.

A communal space where librarians, archivists, LIS graduate students, and information specialists of all stripes can contribute to a conversation about digital humanities and libraries.

Digital Humanities Now is an experimental, edited publication that highlights and distributes informally published digital humanities scholarship and resources from the open web.

News and commentary on digital copyright, digital curation, digital repository, open access, research data management, scholarly communication, and other digital information issues.

Found History is the professional website of Tom Scheinfeldt. Tom is Associate Professor of Digital Humanities at the University of Connecticut and the Director of Greenhouse Studios: Scholarly Communications Design at UConn, a transdisciplinary research unit aimed at reframing the practices, pathways and products of scholarship in the digital age through “inquiry-driven,” “collaboration-first” approaches to the creation and expression of knowledge.

Kathleen Fitzpatrick is Director of Digital Humanities and Professor of English at Michigan State University.

Ryan Cordell is an Associate Professor of English and Core Founding Faculty Member in the NULab for Texts, Maps, and Networks at Northeastern University in Boston, Massachusetts. His scholarship seeks to illuminate how technologies of production, reception, and remediation shape the meanings of texts within communities

.txtlab is a laboratory for cultural analytics at McGill University directed by Andrew Piper. Our aim is to use #AI and #NLP to better understand human storytelling. Students come from a variety of backgrounds, including linguistics, computer science, languages and literatures, cultural studies, media and communication studies, math and statistics to some combination of the above.