TRANSCRIPT: Brianna: What does the 19th century sex trade, Jacksonian religious fanaticism, and the orphan labor industry all have in common? These moments in history
Category: Blog Post
As discussed at length in this class, digital scholarship can be defined as a new vehicle for performing traditional scholarship. This method of scholarship operates
I have to confess: I am not a podcast person. I am totally guilty of the hefty “Can’t Pay Attention to Any Online Content Longer
Mina Loy: Navigating the Avant Garde is a digital scholarly project that uses the life and art of Mina Loy to provide users with a
For this week, thoughts of place, space, and time have infiltrated my senses and forced me to think critically on how I define the terms.
During the reading for our course this week, we were presented with the opportunity to discuss digital storytelling and the methods, frameworks, and potential it
I have to admit: I had a bit of trouble trying to navigate this week’s blog question for my DIGH 400 course. As it stands,
I recently read a review of the digital history project “A Shaky Truce: Starkville Civil Rights Struggles 1960-1980” in The Public Historian. This review, by
Over the weekend, I spent the first half of my Saturday attending the “Recovery and Community: Multiethnic Digital Humanities in 2022” conference at UIC. Outside
Dr. Liz Covart is an early America historian with a key focus on scholarly history, public history, and digital humanities. Currently, Dr. Covart works as
