The next talk in our digital research seminar series is by Political Science PhD candidate Geoff Ford. Geoff will discuss construction of a corpus of New Zealand Parliamentary Debates, what can be learned from the corpus about Parliament’s proceedings, and how political parties are using Parliament. He will discuss and illustrate… Read More »Parsing Parliament: Parliament’s proceedings as speech, text and data
Next week’s digital research seminar is being given by our Head of School, Professor Paul Millar. Paul will discuss his involvement in Digital Humanities activities going back to the early 1990s, and outline the often unpredictable trajectory of some of the projects he has been involved with. He will argue… Read More »Print Past. Digital Present. Predictable Future? Where will digital technology take the college of arts in the 21st century?
Our next upcoming seminar will describe two Omeka projects, developed by the Art History Department and supported by Digital Humanities. Barbara Garrie will describe her use of Omeka for teaching, and Richard Bullen will provide an overview of his Omeka research archive, which supports his Marsden funded project ‘China, Art,… Read More »Using Omeka Collections for Teaching and Research: Case Studies from Art History
At next week’s seminar (Monday 7 September, 11am in Psyc/Soci 151), Assoc. Professor Mike Grimshaw (UC Sociology) will discuss the linkages between digital society and capitalism, engaging with contemporary commentators and, in particular, the work of post-fordist economist Christian Marazzi. See the poster for further details.
We are delighted to announce that at our next seminar Professor Jen Hay (New Zealand Institute for Language, Brain and Behavior), winner of the 2015 University of Canterbury Research Medal, will give a talk about the LaBB-Cat software created at UC for managing and researching large annotated collections of transcribed… Read More »From Acetate Disc to Annotated Digital Archive: Tracking Sound Changes Through The History of NZ English
Next week’s seminar is in two parts. In part one, Dr Joanna Cobley (History, UC), Caroline Sydall (Macmillan Brown Library), and Melissa McMullan (UC Arts Intern) outline a project to arrange, describe and assess the Macmillan Brown Library’s Theatre & Concert Programme Ephemera Collection. In part two, Joanna will describe… Read More »Access, Description and Digital Presence / Steampunk Aestheticism
For our second seminar, Dr Thomas Köentges, Assistant Professor of Digital Humanities at Leipzig University will present a paper on his current project, ArXetype, which employs a combination of machine learning and citizen science to digitise and better understand the entire corpus of Latin and Ancient Greek literature.
The first seminar in the 2015 Digital Research Seminar Series will be given by Dr Jenny Macleod (University of Hull) and Dr David Monger (University of Canterbury). They will reflect on some of the ways in which digital sources and methods can enhance research into the history of the First… Read More »A Digital Centenary: Using Technology to Study the First World War
UC Digital Humanities is pleased to advise that the lectures for DIGI 401: Digital Methods, 2015, will be open to all-comers. The course provides an overview of digital tools and methods applicable to all arts, humanities, and social science disciplines. We’re conscious many students, and staff, might like to attend… Read More »DIGI 401: Digital Methods lecture outline and open invite
Alison Watkins, ‘The spatial turn in research: An introduction to GIS in the Humanities’ Thursday 22nd and 29th May, KG06, 2-3 pm Our culture and memory are consistently and thoroughly interwoven with the concepts of space and place, ensuring that spatial information and questions are important to researchers from many… Read More »UCDH Hacking the Humanities Series: GIS
