May 22, 2018

Uses of the Programming Historian

Adam Crymble

If you’re looking for inspiration into how you can use the Programming Historian in your work, look no further. We’ve put together a list of some of the examples we’ve come across over the years. We’re sure it’s no where near complete, but it’s great to see the hard work of our authors, reviewers, and team translating into real impact in a range of settings.

If you are using the Programming Historian in interesting ways, we’d love to hear from you.

Select Citationsselect-citations

M.D. LeBlanc, “Towards Reproducibility in DH Experiments”, Book of Abstracts of Digital Humanities 2017 (2017).
A Berra, “Embedding Digital Humanities in a Classics Master Programme”, Digital Humanities (2017).
F Nanni, “The Web as a Historical Corpus: Collecting, Analysing and Selecting Sources on the Recent Past of Academic Institutions” (2017).
D Miller, “Average Broadway”, Theatre Journal (2016).
S Fox Lee, “Digital methods for the history of psychology”, History of Psychology (2016).
Nicholas Terpstra, Colin Rose, ‘Mapping Space, Sense, and Movement in Florence: Historical GIS and the Early Modern City’ (Routledge, 2016).
Gary Osmond and Murray G. Phillips, ‘Sport History in the Digital Era’ (University of Illinois Press, 2015).
Tim Sherratt, ‘Unremembering the Forgotten’, Keynote at DH2015, University of Western Australia (July 3, 2015).
Shawn Graham, Ian Milligan, and Scott Weingart, ‘Exploring Big Historical Data: The Historian’s Macroscope’ (Imperial College Press, 2015).
Cheryl LaGuardia, ‘Connecting Researchers to New Digital Tools. Not Dead Yet’, Library Journal (18 September 2014).
William J. Turkel, Shenzan Muhammedi, Mary Beth Start, ‘Grounding Digital History in the History of Computing’, IEEE Annals of the History of Computing, Vol. 36, No. 2 (2014), pp. 72-75.
Elijah Meeks and Scott Weingart, ‘The Digital Humanities Contribution to Topic Modeling’, Journal of Digital Humanities, Vol. 2, No. 1 (2012).
Ted Underwood, ‘What can topic models of PMLA teach us about the history of literary scholarship?’ The Stone and the Shell (2012).
Wingyan Chung, Edward A. Fox, Steven D. Sheetz, Seungwon Yang, ‘LIKES: Educating the Next Generation of Knowledge Society Builders’, Association for Information Systems: AMCIS Proceedings (2009).

University Syllabi (2011-2016 only)university-syllabi-2011-2016-only

20162016

John Garrigus, ‘Transatlantic Revolutions and Transformations’, University of Texas at Arlington (http://johngarrigus.com/syllabi/5360_f2016/)
Simon Dixon, University of Leicester
Aurélien Berra, ‘Classiques et numériquesLes humanités numériques dans un master d’antiquisants’, Université Paris Ouest (http://classnum.hypotheses.org/)
Shawn Graham, ‘Digital History Methods as Public History Performance’, Carleton University, Canada (Spring 2016).
Adam Crymble, ‘Intro to Digital History’, University of Hertfordshire, UK (Spring 2016).
Adam Crymble, ‘Digital History Workshop’, University of Hertfordshire, UK (Spring 2016).

20152015

Shawn Graham, ‘Digital Humanities (formerly available from: http://dhcu.ca/2015/what-is-a-tool-tutorial)’, Carleton University, Canada (Autumn 2015).
Manan Ahmed, ‘Borderlands: Towards a Spatial History of Empire (formerly available from: http://mananahmed.github.io/borderlands.html)’, Columbia University, USA (Spring 2015).
Andrew Ross, ‘Exploring Digital Humanities (HIST 4170)’, University of Guelph, Canada (Winter 2015).
Adam Crymble, ‘Intro to Digital History’, University of Hertfordshire, UK (Spring 2015).
John Russell, ‘Digital Scholarship Methods’, University of Oregon, USA (Winter 2015).

20142014

Christopher Church, ‘Introduction to Digital Humanities’ (University of Nevada, Reno) (http://www.christophermchurch.com/draft-for-new-course-digital-toolbox-for-historians-unr/).
Lincoln Mullen, ‘Clio 3: Programming for Historians (HIST 698)’, George Mason University, USA (Autumn 2014).
Wilko Graf von Hardenberg, ‘Digital History (History 795)’, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA (Spring 2014).
Christopher Church, ‘Introduction to the Digital Humanities’, University of Nevada - Reno, USA (2014).
Jason A. Heppler, ‘Digital History: Concepts, Methods, Problems (History 205F)’ (formerly available from: http://stanford.edu/~jheppler/stanford.syllabus.hist205f.2014f.pdf), Stanford University, USA (Autumn 2014).
Elisha E. Besherho-Bondar, ‘Digital Humanities / Digital Studies’, University of Pittsburg, USA (Autumn 2014).
Andrew M Shocket, ‘Intro to DH (ACS 6820)’, Bowling Green State University, USA (Spring 2014).
Jeff McClurken, ‘Adventures in Digital History (HIST 428)’, University of Mary Washington, USA (Spring 2014).
Jennifer Guiliano, ‘Making/Building Digital History’, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis, USA (Autumn 2014).
Andrew J. Torget, ‘Introduction to Digital Scholarship (HIST 5100)’, University of North Texas, USA (Spring 2014).
Anne Mitchell Whisnant, ‘Introduction to Public History (History 671) (formerly available from: http://publichistory.web.unc.edu/syllabus/)’, UNC-Chapel Hill, USA (Autumn 2014).
Ian Milligan, ‘Digital History (HIST 303)’, University of Waterloo, Canada (Winter 2014).

20132013

Jim English, ‘Empirical Method in Literary Studies’, University of Pennsylvania, USA (Autumn 2013).
Melissa Bailar and Lisa Spiro, ‘Introduction to Digital Humanities’, Rice University, USA (Autumn 2013).
Devon Elliott, ‘Digital History and American Popular Culture (HIST2897F)’(formerly available from: http://www.huronuc.on.ca/Assets/website/Document/FASS/HIS/HIS2897FDElliott2013.pdf), Huron College, Canada (Autumn 2013).
Chad Black, ‘Theory and Practice of Digital History’, University of Tennessee, USA (Autumn 2013).
Aaron Shapiro, ‘Seminar in Digital History and New Media (History 7970)’, Auburn University, USA (2013).