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DIGITAL PUBLIC HISTORY




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This site is an archived copy. Click here to find new versions of this course.

Digital History is a branch of the Digital Humanities concerned with the
creation and critical application of digital technologies to further historical
scholarship, develop scholarly communities, and present academic research to
non-academic groups. It ranges from the basic aspects of digitization and
website creation to social networking to GIS, text mining and analysis,
quantitative corpus linguistics, database creation and management, data
curation, and data visualization. This course will introduce students to the
basic theory and practice of Digital History, especially as it relates to Public
History. At the end of this course students will have a clear understanding of
the potentials and pitfalls of Digital History, both in practice and theory.

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Jason M. Kelly PhD, FSA FRHistS
Director, IUPUI Arts and Humanities Institute
Professor of History, IUPUI
IUPUI Arts and Humanities Institute
755 W. Michigan Street UL 4115T
Indianapolis, IN 46202-5195

telephone: 317.274.1689
twitter: @jason_m_kelly
email: jaskelly@iupui.edu
website: www.jasonmkelly.com 

Twitter hashtag for class: #iupuidh


BLOG ARCHIVE

 * February 2020
 * January 2020
 * February 2017
 * January 2017
 * February 2015
 * September 2013
 * March 2013
 * February 2013
 * January 2013
 * December 2012




BLOGS, NEWSLETTERS, AND JOURNALS

 * Current Research in Digital History
 * Digital Humanities Now
 * Digital Humanities Quarterly
 * Humanist
 * Hybrid Pedagogy
 * Journal of Digital Humanities
 * ProfHacker
 * The Journal of Interactive Technology and Pedagogy


CENTERS, INSTITUTES, AND ORGANIZATIONS

 * Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations
 * centerNet
 * DHCommons
 * HASTAC
 * JISC
 * Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media
 * THATCamp


TOOLS AND TUTORIALS

 * TAPoR
 * The Programming Historian
 * Tooling Up for Digital Humanities
 * Voyant Tools

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