Case Studies of Digital Humanities Pedagogy
August 3, 2012 § 1 Comment
What are the characteristics of digital humanities pedagogy? What are high impact practices for digital humanities teaching and learning? We’ll attempt to answer these questions in a session on “Teaching and Learning with Digital Scholarship” in Bucknell University’s Comparative Humanities Summer Seminar on digital scholarship in the humanities. To help us think through these questions, we’ll be examining the following cases:
1. Looking for Whitman: http://lookingforwhitman.org
Gold, Matthew, and Jim Groom. “Looking for Whitman: A Grand, Aggregated Experiment.” In Debates in the Digital Humanities, edited by Matthew K. Gold, 406–408. University of Minnesota Press, 2012. This chapter is drawn from the following blog posts:
- Jim Groom, Mary Washington: http://bavatuesdays.com/looking-for-whitman-a-grand-aggregated-experiment/
- Gold, Matthew K. “Hacking Together Egalitarian Educational Communities; Some Notes on the Looking for Whitman Project.” The Lapland Chronicles, May 28, 2010. http://mkgold.net/blog/2010/05/28/hacking-together-egalitarian-educational-communities-some-notes-on-the-looking-for-whitman-project/
Gold, Matthew. “Disrupting Institutional Barriers Through Digital Humanities Pedagogy.” Diversity & Democracy 15, no. 2 (2012). http://www.diversityweb.org/DiversityDemocracy/vol15no2/gold.cfm.
Matt Gold, CUNY: http://mkgold.net/blog/tag/lookingforwhitman/
“About Looking for Whitman – Looking for Whitman”, n.d. http://lookingforwhitman.org/about/.
Frontispiece Project: http://frontispiece.lookingforwhitman.org/about/
2. SmartChoices: http://smartchoices.trincoll.edu/
Dougherty, Jack. “SmartChoices: A Geospatial Tool for Community Outreach and Educational Research.” Academic Commons (August 20, 2010). http://www.academiccommons.org/commons/essay/smartchoices-geospatial-tool.
Dougherty, Jack. “Seminar.” Cities, Suburbs & Schools Project, n.d. http://www.trincoll.edu/depts/educ/css/default.html.
3. Digital Field Scholarship: https://college.lclark.edu/programs/digital_field/
Proctor, James. “Situated Social Learning: A Future for Undergraduate Interdisciplinary Research?” In Proceedings of the 2012 NITLE Symposium. National Institute for Technology in Liberal Education (NITLE), 2012. http://symposium.nitle.org/concurrent-sessions-tuesday-april-17-2012/session-3-b-developing-21st-century-skills-papers/situated-social-learning-a-future-for-undergraduate-interdisciplinary-research-proctor/.
Situating the Global Environment https://sge.lclark.edu/
4.Teaching and Learning with Omeka
McClurken, Jeffrey. “Teaching and Learning with Omeka: Discomfort, Play, and Creating Public, Online, Digital Collections.” In Learning Through Digital Media Experiments in Technology and Pedagogy, edited by Trebor Scholz. The Politics of Digital Culture. The Institute for Distributed Creativity, 2011. http://learningthroughdigitalmedia.net/teaching-and-learning-with-omeka-discomfort-play-and-creating-public-online-digital-collections.
Projects from Prof. McClurken’s HIST 471C3, Adventures in Digital History 3.0:
- James Monroe Papers: http://projects.umwhistory.org/jmp/
- James Monroe Museum Political Cartoons: http://jmpolitoons.umwhistory.org/
- Mary Washington Images throughout the Years: http://projects.umwhistory.org/images/
- Fredericksburg, City of Hospitals: http://projects.umwhistory.org/cwh/
5. Undergraduate Research
Blackwell, Christopher, and Thomas R. Martin. “Technology, Collaboration, and Undergraduate Research.” Digital Humanities Quarterly 3, no. 1 (Changing the Center of Gravity: Transforming Classical Studies Through Cyberinfrastructure, Winter 2009). http://www.digitalhumanities.org/dhq/vol/3/1/000024/000024.html.
Homer Multitext Project: http://www.homermultitext.org/
Homer Multitext Blog: http://homermultitext.blogspot.com/