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Digital Arts and Humanities
By Digital Arts and Humanities Working Group of the Humanities InstituteEducation
Digital Arts and Humanities episodes
- Annual Lecture in Book History: The Material Form of Literacy Conversation: Encoding and Modeling Texts from Early to Mass Print - Part 2Laura Mandell (Texas A&M University), Professor of English and Director of the Initiative for Digital Humanities (http://idhmc.tamu.edu/) presents the Annual Lecture in Book History co-sponsored with History of the Book/Literacy Studies.40 min
- Annual Lecture in Book History: The Material Form of Literacy Conversation: Encoding and Modeling Texts from Early to Mass Print - Part 1Laura Mandell (Texas A&M University), Professor of English and Director of the Initiative for Digital Humanities (http://idhmc.tamu.edu/) presents the Annual Lecture in Book History co-sponsored with History of the Book/Literacy Studies.30 min
- Hands-on Workshop on the Early Modern OCR Project - Part 4Laura Mandell (Director of Texas A&M's Initiative for Digital Humanities, Media, and Culture, IDHMC - http://idhmc.tamu.edu/) presents a hands-on workshop on the Early Modern OCR Project (eMOP – see http://emop.tamu.edu), for which Texas A&M's IDHMC recently received a Mellon Foundation grant.11 min
- Hands-on Workshop on the Early Modern OCR Project - Part 3Laura Mandell (Director of Texas A&M's Initiative for Digital Humanities, Media, and Culture, IDHMC - http://idhmc.tamu.edu/) presents a hands-on workshop on the Early Modern OCR Project (eMOP – see http://emop.tamu.edu), for which Texas A&M's IDHMC recently received a Mellon Foundation grant.12 min
- Hands-on Workshop on the Early Modern OCR Project - Part 2Laura Mandell (Director of Texas A&M's Initiative for Digital Humanities, Media, and Culture, IDHMC - http://idhmc.tamu.edu/) presents a hands-on workshop on the Early Modern OCR Project (eMOP – see http://emop.tamu.edu), for which Texas A&M's IDHMC recently received a Mellon Foundation grant.21 min
- Hands-on Workshop on the Early Modern OCR Project - Part 1Laura Mandell (Director of Texas A&M's Initiative for Digital Humanities, Media, and Culture, IDHMC - http://idhmc.tamu.edu/) presents a hands-on workshop on the Early Modern OCR Project (eMOP – see http://emop.tamu.edu), for which Texas A&M's IDHMC recently received a Mellon Foundation grant.18 min
- Digital Publishing in the Arts and HumanitiesMelanie Schlosser, Dr. Cynthia Selfe, and Wayne Carlson provided examples of digital publishing projects and explored issues involved in undertaking digital publication activity to identify opportunities for such initiatives at The Ohio State University.1 hr 21 min
- Digital Publishing in the Arts and Humanities: An OverviewSchlosser opens the session with an overview of how scholarly publishing has evolved and is developing in the digital environment.17 min
- A More Capacious Conception: Long-form Scholarship in Digital EnvironmentsSelfe offers insights into the possibilities opened up by digital publishing as OSU builds competencies and services by showing examples of how several projects leverage media and online platforms.19 min
- Experiences with Electronic Educational PublishingCarlson recounts his almost 40 year experience with trying to disseminate his scholarship in computer animation through a variety of multimedia platforms, finally realizing many goals in the electronic textbook format.26 min
About Digital Arts and Humanities
From the publisher's feed
This podcast presents events hosted by The Ohio State University’s Humanities Institute’s Digital Arts and Humanities Working Group (DAH WG). DAH WG provides a venue for building a sustained digital…
arts and humanities network on campus. Ohio State supports ground-breaking work in the digital arts and humanities, but the University’s success in this area depends on building support systems that include a more robust infrastructure for developing and hosting digital humanities projects and a richer culture of collaboration and curation for that work. That culture must bring together librarians, IT professionals, and faculty, who, on such a large campus, often are simply unaware of potential resources and collaborators. As one of the OSU Humanities Institute's Working Groups, we sponsor workshops, panel discussions by members of the OSU community, and presentations by guest speakers. Programming organized by the working group focuses on areas in which there is already interest or expertise on campus, including mapping/visualization, digitally-enhanced pedagogy, digital archives, electronic textual editing, and game-based learning. The Working Group also functions as an 'incubator' for an ongoing digital arts and humanities community or network at OSU. This community will facilitate collaboration and sharing of expertise, and may have a role in recommending infrastructure for supporting research and teaching. For more information about the Digital Arts and Humanities Working Group, please visit our website: go.osu.edu/dah.