**Update 5/10/12: Added links to DH books and another DH-focused journal issue **

So you don’t have to wade through the Twitter archive to find a link to something, here is a round-up of the documents, projects, tools, and publications shared via Twitter during THATCamp OSU. If there’s anything I missed, feel free to leave it in the comments.

The first group contains links to the Twitter archive, a blog post about the event, and Google docs for a few sessions. The second (below the fold) is a jumble of other stuff.

Documentation:

• Twitter archive
• Post about THATCamp OSU on Michelle Aubrecht’s HASTAC blog
• Twitter Resources for THATCamp OSU with Jen Michaels
• Google doc for session on emotion and technology
• Side projects (Google doc)
• Notes from plenary session with Julia Flanders

Other links:

• Computers and Composition Digital Press
• When you die on Facebook, The Huffington Post
• Geoffrey Rockwell’s presentation on Planning Digital Projects
• DH journals:
• Journal of Digital Humanities (also see this introductory post on DH Now)
• Digital Humanities Quarterly
• DH issue of Culture Machine
• Kate Hayles on hyper and deep attention
• Against thinking, Peter Stallybrass
• The Curator’s Code
• Content Curators are the New Superheroes of the Web
• Kill Peer Review or Reform It?
• Planned Obsolescence
• Books on the spatial humanities
• The Spatial Humanities
• GeoHumanities
• Past Time, Past Place
• Placing History
• Other books on digital humanities
• Gold, Matthew K., ed. Debates in the Digital Humanities. Minneapolis: Univ Of Minnesota Press, 2012. Print.
• A Companion to Digital Humanities
• Cool DH projects
• Mapping projects
• America’s Highway: Oral Histories of Route 66
• The Virtual Morgantown Project
• Journalism’s Voyage West
• Hypercities
• Historypin
• Mapping the Republic of Letters
• Quijote Interactivo
• Links to educational game resources
• How Video Games are Changing Education
• Free Art and Technology Lab
• Carmen Instructor Tutorials Online
• Open Heat Map
• Possible next steps
• “Networks” at OSU
• Working groups at the Humanities Institute

Hi, all. While reading through all of the session proposals submitted to date, one of THATCamp OSU’s organizers decided it might be fun and (OK, this next descriptor might be a stretch) heuristically valuable to create a Wordle from all of the session proposals (titles + text):

I’d like to propose a session that would address the question of how to ensure that born-digital humanities scholarlship–books, journals, web sites–is made easily and reliably discoverable; for instance, through library catalogs.

What’s the best DH project you know?  How do you talk about how great it is?  What comes after “that’s cool”?  Let’s find out what really moves us, and how to get more of it.  Share some links and conversation at this General Discussion session.