...
Time (ET) | Topic |
---|---|
10:00-10:15 | Welcome remarks from HTRC Director John A. Walsh |
10:15-11:00 | History of Black Writing |
11:00-11:15 | Break |
11:15-12:00 | Mining the Native American Authored Works in HathiTrust for Insights Kun Lu, Raina Heaton, and Raymond Orr (University of Oklahoma) |
12:00-1:00 | Lunch break |
1:00-1:45 | The Black Fantastic: Curated Vocabularies, Artifact Analysis and Identification |
1:45-2:00 | Break |
2:00-2:45 | Creating Period-Specific Worksets for Latin American Fiction José Eduardo González (University of Nebraska Lincoln) |
2:45-3:00 | Break |
3:00-3:45 | The National Negro Health Digital Project: Recovering and Restoring a Black Public Health Corpus |
3:45-4:00 | Wrap-Up |
Thursday June 24
Time (ET) | Topic |
10:00-10:45 | HTRC Tools Training 1 |
10:45-11:00 | Break |
11:00-12:00 | HTRC Tools Training 2 |
12:00-1:00 | Lunch break |
1:00-2:00 | Guest Speaker: Kent Chang (UC Berkeley School of Information) Title: A Digital Humanities that Enables: Interdisciplinary Collaboration for Cultural-centric Data Science with HTRC Data Capsule Abstract: In this talk, I will discuss how HTRC Data Capsule has enabled one particular line of work in digital humanities: treating textual resources as cultural data and leveraging quantitative evidence or computational models to address historical and cultural inquiries, or what I call cultural-centric data science. I will demonstrate the nature of such work by introducing two recently published projects (in Post-45 and Critical Inquiry) that used results I helped produce with resources in the Data Capsule. With those example projects in mind, I will then discuss the main challenges as well as practical tips from my experience of interdisciplinary collaboration. I will conclude by sharing my thoughts on possible future directions to further realize the potentials of digital humanities as a diverse and inclusive field. |
2:00-2:15 | Break |
2:15-3:00 | Social time with advisory board and HTRC team |
3:00-3:30 | Wrap-Up |
...