Last week we had another successful crash course, this time in the Waag. The full programme and the materials of the Crash Course Digital Humanities 2014 are publicly accessible.
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Nullam posuere felis a lacus tempor eget dignissim arcu adipiscing.
Nullam posuere felis a lacus tempor eget dignissim arcu adipiscing.
Last week we had another successful crash course, this time in the Waag. The full programme and the materials of the Crash Course Digital Humanities 2014 are publicly accessible.
We organised a course on Corpus Linguistics for Digital Humanities for the European Summer School in Logic, Language and Information (ESSLLI), held in Tuebingen this year. The full programme and all materials are available online.
In June we ran a 4-week intensive pilot course on programming for Humanities students. This is the first pilot in the project Coding the Humanities. It was a great success!
A group of 13 students worked together on a humanities research project and build a completely responsive website from scratch. Have a look at project Housemouse.
There is a new website for the Coding the Humanities project: http://codingthehumanities.com
A bit late, but finally a link to the Digital Humanities in the Benelux Conference 2014. The programme, all abstracts and a video of the keynote are online. Please visit http://dhbenelux.org/.
The crash course was a great success. The full programme and all material are available now.
During the last decade the humanities have witnessed an explosive growth in using digital tools. While this trend has been beneficial for much humanities research, it also threatens to create a gap between humanities scholars who have and scholars who haven’t acquired the latest digital tools.
To bridge this gap, the Center for Digital Humanities offers a one-week crash course on state-of-the-art digital tools for textual, historical, visual and other humanities research. This course includes demonstration and explanation of tools, small assignments to get hands-on experience, and also offers ample space for critical discussion on the surplus and shortcoming of digital humanities.
The course is open to a maximum of 25 participants, and lecturers include Rens Bod, Jan Hartmann, Charles van den Heuvel, Jan Hein Hoogstad, Marijn Koolen en Karina van Dalen-Oskam. The course is taught in English and consists of five full afternoons from 13.00 to 17.00. Participants are encouraged to bring (a sample of) their own data set/corpus that they wish to work with. If there is enough interest, this course will be offered on a yearly basis or more often.
Date: 21-25 October 2013, 13.00-17.00
Place: PCH 210 & 211 , Spuistraat 134, 1012 VB Amsterdam
The maximum number of registrations has been reached. The course will probably be repeated in March 2014 and registration details will posted soon.