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UCLDH ONLINE: A Look Backwards Through the Index of DH Conferences
27 April 2021, 5:00 pm–7:00 pm
With Scott Weingart & Nickoal Eichmann-Kalwara (Carnegie Mellon)
Event Information
Open to
- All
Availability
- Yes
Organiser
-
UCLDH
This event is organised by UCL Centre for Digital Humanities, which is part of the UCL Institute of Advanced Studies and by the Center for Spatial and Textual Analysis at Stanford University.
About the Speakers
Scott Weingart
Program Director of Digital Humanities at Carnegie Mellon University Libraries
Scholarly interests include: history of science, digital humanities, 17th century astronomy, correspondence networks, feminist computing, media history, network science, scholarly communication, data visualization, epistemology of visual ontologies, folklore, data ethics, computer simulations, historiographic theory, early relativistic physics, statistical bias, scientometrics, open access, history of computing, methods in text analysis, and curriculum/pedagogy of computational methods for the humanities.
More about Scott WeingartNickoal Eichmann-Kalwara
Assistant Professor, Digital Scholarship Librarian at Center for Research Data & Digital Scholarship and University Libraries University of Colorado Boulder
In terms of librarianship, I’m interested in digital scholarship, especially digital humanities (DH), altmetrics, and open access. As a historian, my background is in early modern European and Atlantic history, but I lean toward intersections of crime, medicine, and religion. My current research projects include 1) a longitudinal analysis of DH conferences with Scott B. Weingart since 2013, 2) a public digital humanities website dedicated to oral histories of the Civil Rights movement in Starkville, Mississippi since 2015, and 3) the role of Death Positivity in DH project sunsetting (2020). My teaching has heavily influences my research since 2018, and I’m increasingly exploring and interrogating critical and empathetic pedagogies that center historical recovery and archival justice as DH fluencies.
More about Nickoal Eichmann-Kalwara