DHQ: Digital Humanities Quarterly

2023 17.1

Project Resiliency

Editors: Martin Holmes, Matt Huculak, Janelle Jenstad

Front Matter

[en] Introduction to Special Issue: Project Resiliency in the Digital Humanities
Martin Holmes, University of Victoria Humanities Computing and Media Centre; Janelle Jenstad, University of Victoria Department of English; J. Matthew Huculak, University of Victoria Advanced Research Services & Digital Scholarship Librarian
Abstract [en]

Articles

[en] The Stories We Tell: Project Narratives, Project Endings, and the Affective Value of Collaboration
Claire Battershill, University of Toronto
Abstract [en]
[en] “No Boutique or Fashionable Technologies”: Project Development, Mentorship, and Sustainability in an Innovation-First World
Constance Crompton, Department of Communication, University of Ottawa
Abstract [en]
[en] Academics Retire and Servers Die: Adventures in the Hosting and Storage of Digital Humanities Projects
James Cummings, Newcastle University
Abstract [en]
[en] The Dangers of Disappearance, the Opportunities of Recovery
Sara Diamond, OCAD University Faculty of Arts & Science
Abstract [en]
[en] Doing it for Ourselves: The New Archive Built by and Responsive to the Researcher
Nick Thieberger, School of Languages and Linguistics, University of Melbourne, Australia
Abstract [en]
[en] “Follow the Money?”: Funding and Digital Sustainability
Jessica Otis, Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media, George Mason University
Abstract [en]
[en] From Tamagotchis to Pet Rocks: On Learning to Love Simplicity through the Endings Principles
Martin Holmes, University of Victoria Humanities Computing and Media Centre; Joey Takeda, Digital Humanities Innovation Lab, Simon Fraser University
Abstract [en]
[en] Reference Rot in the Digital Humanities Literature: An Analysis of Citations Containing Website Links in DHQ
Zach Coble, New York University Libraries; Jojo Karlin, New York University Libraries
Abstract [en]
[en] The Project Endings Interviews: A Summary of Methodological Foundations
Emily Comeau, University of British Columbia
Abstract [en]

Articles

[en] More than Distant Viewing: Qualitative Views on Machine Learning as an Automated Analysis Method in Networked Climate Image Communication
Paul Heinicker, University of Potsdam; Janna Kienbaum, University of Potsdam; Birgit Schneider, University of Potsdam
Abstract [en]
[en] Whitman Tracked Between Editions, Rossetti as a Complex Subversive, and the Collective Sense of Authorship: A Mixed Methods Accounting of a Hyperlinked “Calamus”
David Thomson, Independent Scholar
Abstract [en]
[en] Radically Accessible Shakespeare: Cripping the Digital Shakespeare Canon through Universal Design and Disability Studies
Christine M. Gottlieb, Cal State East Bay
Abstract [en]
[en] Tiresias: A Novel Approach for Mining Book Indices
Moshe Blidstein, University of Haifa; Daphne Raban, University of Haifa
Abstract [en]
[en] “The Page Is an Image Again:” Bleedmapping as an Analysis Technique for Historical Newspapers
Quintus van Galen, University of Amsterdam
Abstract [en]
[en] The case of the golden background, a virtual restoration and a physical reconstruction of the medieval Crucifixion of the Lindau Master (c. 1425)
Liselore Tissen, Leiden University and Delft University of Technology; Sanne Frequin, Utrecht University; Ruben Wiersma, Delft University of Technology
Abstract [en]
[en] A Keyword Analysis of “Climate Change” in Contemporary Literary Studies, 2000-2022
Matt Morgenstern, Purdue University

Reviews

[en] The History of Digital History: A Review of Crymble (2021)
Helen B. Kampmann Marodin, University of South Carolina
Abstract [en]

Author Biographies