-
Recent Posts
Categories
- Announcements (12)
- Collaboration (4)
- Crowdsourcing (1)
- Libraries (3)
- Metadata (1)
- Open Access (1)
- Proceedings of THATCamp (4)
- Publishing (2)
- Resources (12)
- Session Notes (1)
- Sessions (21)
- Teaching (6)
- Visualization (1)
- Your Categories Are Inadequate (4)
Recent Comments
- Dickie Selfe on Propose a session
- Cathy Ryan on Sessions Cloud
- Katie DeLuca on Critical Emotion/Pathos/Affect and Digital Technology
- Evaluating digital scholarship (resources) | THATCamp Ohio State University on Session on Peer Review
- Logistics for Saturday | THATCamp Ohio State University on Preparing for THATCamp (Technology)
Archives
Category Archives: Sessions
What do Digital Humanities scholars want?
I work in the OSU Libraries Digital Imaging Division. As someone who produces digital images, primarily from materials in the Libraries’ collections, I’m interested in knowing what it is that Digital Humanities scholars want/expect/hope for/require from digital surrogates of physical … Continue reading
Categories: Sessions
Comments Off on What do Digital Humanities scholars want?
Capturing and Building Visual Fluency into Ohio State’s Humanities Curriculum
I am not proposing a game of Capture the Flag where those of us who teach in the Humanities use strategy and guile to avoid being imprisoned by old methodologies. Instead, I am proposing a session where we talk about … Continue reading
You’ve Gotta See This
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 … Continue reading
Categories: Collaboration, Crowdsourcing, Sessions, Your Categories Are Inadequate
Tags: awesome, best, DH projects
Comments Off on You’ve Gotta See This
Using online virtual envornments, such as Second Life, in academia.
This is a discussion session about the use of virtual realities (simulated realities as some call them) in academics – from teaching and meetings to collaborations, and any other ideas and applications. The Ohio State University already has its own island … Continue reading
Proposing Sessions FAQ – part two
We have gotten a few questions about session proposals that aren’t covered on the Proposing a Session page or in the original FAQ, so here’s a follow-up: How can I see all the sessions that have already been proposed? The … Continue reading
Categories: Announcements, Sessions
1 Comment
Web Superheros and Digital Humanities: What is the Connection?
I was intrigued by an article on Fast Company’s blog titled “Content Curators Are the New Superheros of the Web.” The author describes the fast growing trend of curation, as demonstrated by the increasing popularity of Pinterest. He defines curation … Continue reading
Categories: Sessions
Comments Off on Web Superheros and Digital Humanities: What is the Connection?
What Do We Want for E-Books?
Last year e-book sales on Amazon outstripped “dead tree” book sales. Currently, digital textbooks are only about 2.5% of the $5.5 billion annual market in new textbook sales, but in three years it’s expected to be nearly 20%. The Kindles … Continue reading
Categories: Publishing, Sessions, Teaching
Comments Off on What Do We Want for E-Books?
How Video Games are Changing Education
Disucss this chart: www.onlinecolleges.net/2011/08/25/how-video-games-are-changing-education/ News from Online Colleges, August 25, 2011
Game Based Learning
Topics: using video games to teach, what’s taught in game and out of game, discussions or assignments & online affinity spaces and how to create them. I am the coordinator for a video game project funded by the NEH. (meet-the-earthworks-builders.posterous.com/) This … Continue reading