Learning, Exploring, and Developing Our Understanding and Use of the Digital Humanities, or, "Did you try turning it off and back on?" (A Workshop)
Sponsoring Organization(s)
Indiana Medieval Consortium
Organizer Name
Abby Ang
Organizer Affiliation
Indiana Univ.-Bloomington
Presider Name
Abby Ang; Brittany Claytor
Presider Affiliation
Indiana Univ.-Bloomington; Purdue Univ.
Paper Title 1
Digital Editing and the TEI
Presenter 1 Name
Elizabeth K. Hebbard
Presenter 1 Affiliation
Indiana Univ.-Bloomington
Paper Title 2
Metadata? Excel Files? GPS Coordinates? Building the Digital Foundation
Presenter 2 Name
Sarah Noonan
Presenter 2 Affiliation
Saint Mary's College, Notre Dame
Paper Title 3
Teaching Medieval Material to Twenty-First-Century Students through Online Gaming Experiences
Presenter 3 Name
Margot B. Valles
Presenter 3 Affiliation
Michigan State Univ.
Paper Title 4
The Purdue Paleography Project: Exploring Latin through the Eyes of the Medieval Scribe
Presenter 4 Name
Elizabeth E. Mercier; Sabrina Mielczarski
Presenter 4 Affiliation
Purdue Univ.; Purdue Univ.
Start Date
12-5-2018 10:00 AM
Session Location
Schneider 1280
Description
The panel is entitled “Learning, Exploring, and Developing our Understanding and Use of the Digital Humanities, or, ‘Did you try turning it off and back on?’” Presenters will provide confidence in DH and coding basics to scholars with all levels of experience, as well as the knowledge necessary to begin using and building digital scholarly resources. Presenters have backgrounds in the Digital Humanities broadly defined, as well as those with experience in more specifically-medieval and early modern DH use and scholarship, to introduce conference attendees to a variety of resources and to the basics of a new language—computer code. This session features twenty-minute mini-workshops focusing on introducing and illuminating medieval DH resources; practicing hands-on HTML, CCS, and/or Python coding; and/or on how the speaker successfully used digital resources in conducting his/her/their personal research.
The Indiana Medieval Consortium (IMC) is an organization designed to create and foster resource sharing, scholarly opportunities, and intercollegiate relationships between medievalists at the consortium schools, throughout the Midwest, and beyond.
Abby Ang
Learning, Exploring, and Developing Our Understanding and Use of the Digital Humanities, or, "Did you try turning it off and back on?" (A Workshop)
Schneider 1280
The panel is entitled “Learning, Exploring, and Developing our Understanding and Use of the Digital Humanities, or, ‘Did you try turning it off and back on?’” Presenters will provide confidence in DH and coding basics to scholars with all levels of experience, as well as the knowledge necessary to begin using and building digital scholarly resources. Presenters have backgrounds in the Digital Humanities broadly defined, as well as those with experience in more specifically-medieval and early modern DH use and scholarship, to introduce conference attendees to a variety of resources and to the basics of a new language—computer code. This session features twenty-minute mini-workshops focusing on introducing and illuminating medieval DH resources; practicing hands-on HTML, CCS, and/or Python coding; and/or on how the speaker successfully used digital resources in conducting his/her/their personal research.
The Indiana Medieval Consortium (IMC) is an organization designed to create and foster resource sharing, scholarly opportunities, and intercollegiate relationships between medievalists at the consortium schools, throughout the Midwest, and beyond.
Abby Ang