markgarrettcooper.org
Miscellany | Mark Garrett Cooper | Professor
http://markgarrettcooper.org/miscellany
Metadata and the Future of the Humanities. The text here is drawn from my presentation Metadata and the Future of the Humanities for the 9th Orphan Film Symposium. At the Eye Film Institute. In Amsterdam, April 2014. Metadata and the future of the humanities require each other; the same division of labor produces them. The point could be extended,. 1 A Global Going to the Show? The University of Amsterdam’s fantastic Cinema Context. New Review of Film and Television Studies. 83 (2010): 264 276). Acco...
virtualcitiesdigitalhistories.web.unc.edu
» Presenters Virtual Cities/Digital Histories
http://virtualcitiesdigitalhistories.web.unc.edu/about-the-presenters
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Going to the Show. Main Street, Carolina. Given by the American Historical Association and the Center for History and New Media at George Mason University. Philip J. Ethington. University of Southern California, Hypercities. Philip J. Ethington is Professor of History and Political Science at the University of Southern California, North American Editor and Multimedia Editor of the journal. UC Press, 2001), and co-writer of the film. Art House Films, 2009).
dhpress.org
About the Project | DH Press
http://dhpress.org/charlotte-1911/about-the-project
Mapping the Long Women’s Movement. What shapes a city? What forces mold its neighborhoods, give rise to its industries and offices, give form to its shops and skyscrapers? What determines where the streets will run, where the wealthy will build their mansions, where the poor will have their humble homes? And why do these forces seem to shift over time, transforming one area, destroying another, holding yet another unchanged? 8211;Thomas W. Hanchett,. Origins of the Project. 8221; (MSC) as a platform for ...
digitalscholars.web.unc.edu
January 25th Notes: Bobby Allen and Pam Lach – UNC Digital Scholarship Group
http://digitalscholars.web.unc.edu/events/january-25th-2011
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. UNC Digital Scholarship Group. Exploring the Future of Scholarship. April 27th Notes: Ryan Shaw. April 12th Notes: Katja Seltmann. March 22nd Notes: Natasha Smith. Feb 22nd Notes: Sylvia Miller. Feb 8th Notes: Richard Marciano. January 25th Notes: Bobby Allen and Pam Lach. Nov 15: Whitney Trettien and Brad Hemminger. Nov 8: Jason Priem & Mark Olsen. Raquo; January 25th Notes: Bobby Allen and Pam Lach. January 25th Notes: Bobby Allen and Pam Lach. 8211; the...
virtualcitiesdigitalhistories.web.unc.edu
» Schedule Virtual Cities/Digital Histories
http://virtualcitiesdigitalhistories.web.unc.edu/schedule
The symposium was “live” Dec. 3-5, 2010. Here’s what the schedule looked like and how we handled the time zone differences and accommodated hallway/coffee bar chat:. For real-time tech support, please enter our Tech Room. Want to continue the conversation? Stop into our Virtual Cafe. To meet others and chat. We strongly recommend you schedule times to meet other participants in advance. When logging in, please use the following format: FIRST NAME, LAST INITIAL, INSTITUTION (Abbrev). Chapel Hill: Saturday...
virtualcitiesdigitalhistories.web.unc.edu
» About Virtual Cities/Digital Histories
http://virtualcitiesdigitalhistories.web.unc.edu/about
The Virtual Cities/Digital Histories. Symposium was dreamed up by Stephen Robertson of the University of Sydney ( Digital Harlem. And Robert Allen of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ( Going to the Show. Whose projects were awarded, respectively, the 2010 and 2011 Roy Rosenzweig Prize for Innovation in Digital History, awarded by the American Historical Association and the Center for History and New Media at George Mason University. Planning for the symposium was supported by a Fulbright A...
virtualcitiesdigitalhistories.web.unc.edu
» Recordings Virtual Cities/Digital Histories
http://virtualcitiesdigitalhistories.web.unc.edu/recordings
See what you missed! Watch recorded sessions using the links below. Then, tell us what you thought by filling out this quick survey. The Virtual Cities/Digital Histories Symposium was held December 3-5, 2010, but you can still participate! All nine sessions were recorded and can be accessed using the links below. We’d appreciate your “ registering. 8221; for the symposium so that we can follow who’s “attending.” You can also leave feedback, contact info, and suggestions here. Follow us on twitter: #vcdh.
