Archived Posts
This post is the fourth in a set of 5 written by the Digital History Fellows at the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media. The original post by Jannelle Legg can be found on the Digital …
read →This post is the third in a set of 5 written by the Digital History Fellows at the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media. The original post can be found on the Digital History Fellowship …
read →The reading for this week in _Thinking with Type _about grids was extremely interesting to me. The section about tables and grids in html particularly peaked my interest. I think the hardest part of …
read →This post is the second in a set of 4 written by the Digital History Fellows at the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media. The original post can be found on the Digital History Fellowship …
read →This post is the first in a set of 4 written by the Digital History Fellows at the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media. The original post by Jannelle Legg can be found on the Digital …
read →This week’s materials on Typography were really interesting. I especially enjoyed Morris’s article “Hear, All Ye People; Hearken, O Earth.” I’ve always been interested in …
read →This week’s readings, specifically Stephen Ramsey’s article “Who’s In? Who’s Out?,” really got me thinking about (again) about how Digital History is defined and …
read →I’m all finished with my first semester in the PhD program at George Mason University. Below is a reflection on the time the Digital History Fellows have spent in the Public Projects Division at …
read →The final version of my Clio Wired Project, “Shifts in Physical Culture,” is online now. It has been quite the process getting everything formatted correctly–I realized after I …
read →My work of digital scholarship uses Topic Modeling to analyze a set of articles written by Sylvia Ullback, a beauty expert in the 1930s, between 1932 and 1937. Ullback’s articles shift during …
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