Introduction to Digital Humanities Main Menu What is Digital Humanities? Module I: A Theoretical Introduction Exploring The Tool Box Module I: An Experiential Introduction Creating Digital Identities Module I: A Personal Introduction Constructing Data Module II: DH Methods Working with Big Data Module II: DH Methods Data Visualization Module II: DH Methods Distant Reading Module II: DH Methods Network Analysis Module II: DH Methods Critical Platform Studies Module III: Critical Perspectives Postcolonial and Intersectional Digital Humanities Module III: Critical Perspectives DH Project Module IV: Creative Expressions Digital Humanities Certificate

Mapping

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Annotation #7

Keeping these ideas about space as "dynamic, relational, and agentive" in mind, read and collaboratively annotate: 

1. Presner, Todd, David Shepard, and Yoh Kawano. HyperCities: Thick Mapping in the Digital Humanities. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2014. https://escholarship.org/content/qt3mh5t455/qt3mh5t455.pdf.

2. ORBIS: The Stanford Geospatial Network Model of the Roman World. Hypothes.is link.

3. American Panorama. https://dsl.richmond.edu/panorama/.

4. Torn Apart/ Separados. Hypothes.is link.

Assignment #7

Use Scalar to create an interactive map with 6 entries on a topic of your choosing.  To make a map, you first have to create a page for each entry in our Scalar workbook. Each of these pages must contain a title, a description, a key image or media url, and Metadata that specifies the location (either dcterms: spatial or dcterms: coverage). After you have created a page for each of your entries, you can then "gather" them via the Scalar Map Widget  (directions here) or the Scalar Google Map Layout (directions here) on your "Assignment #7" page.  Be sure to follow the instructions on the "Assignment" page of our workbook to make sure that this assignment shows up in the contents of your personal page and the "Assignment #7" page. 




 

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