Category: Teaching
Chronicling a Digital Edition of Defoe
In a blog post, “Digital editing with undergraduates: some reflections,” Stephen Gregg and Jess MacCarthy at Bath University chronicle their experiences creating an online digital edition of Daniel Defoe’s A Hymn to the Pillory, which became MacCarthy’s undergraduate dissertation. The post explores issues around using TEI and decentering authority.
How Can the ADE Improve Efforts to Work with Amateur Editors?
I recently came across Ben Brumfield’s summary of his recent presentation at the Social Digital Scholarly Editing meeting, on “The Collaborative Future of Amateur Editions.” Brumfield, self-described as “not a scholarly editor. . . an amateur editor and professional software developer,” is best-known for creating the wiki-based platform for crowdsourcing […]
Guide to Documentary Editing, 3rd ed. Released in Open Access Form
News from David Sewell: Following agreement among the ADE Council, the UVA Press, and the book’s authors, the online version of Mary Jo Kline & Susan Holbrook Perdue’s “A Guide to Documentary Editing” (3rd edition) is now available to all as an open-access publication: http://gde.upress.virginia.edu Previously, access was tied to […]
Taking TEI Further Institutes at Brown University
The deadline is approaching for applications to the introductory TEI customization workshop in the NEH-funded “Taking TEI Further” institutes. Please note that the dates for the “Publishing and Transforming TEI Data” seminar have been changed. Taking TEI Further: TEI Customization Brown University, May 8-10, 2013 Guest instructor: Trevor Muñoz, University […]
Katz, Hajo and Wosh Publish Chapter in Digital Humanities Pedagogy
Esther Katz and Cathy Moran Hajo of the Margaret Sanger Papers, and Peter Wosh of NYU’s Public History program, have co-authored a chapter “Teaching Digital Skills in an Archives and Public History Curriculum” in Digital Humanities Pedagogy: Practices, Principles and Politics edited by Brett Hirsch, and published Open Book Publishers. […]