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HBO/WO

MBO

7 mei 2020

Byzantium & Friends | 23. Digital humanities and Byzantium, with Kuba Kabala Thursday May 07, 2020

A conversation about digital humanities in Byzantine research, with Kuba Kabala (Davidson College). How did digital humanities emerge from traditional (analog) modes of research? What new approaches do they enable? What new findings do they make possible?

Audio

Anthony Kaldellis, Kuba Kabala

15 april 2020

Information Skills for Humanities & Digital Sciences

Information Skills tutorial designed for first-year and pre-master's students of the Tilburg School of Humanities & Digital Sciences (TSHD) containing 5 modules: Understanding information, Where to look for information, Effective database search, Worldcat Discovery, Library Databases.

Website

Tilburg University Library

15 april 2020

Information Skills for Humanities & Digital Sciences: Module E Library databases

Module E of Information Skills for Humanities & Digital Sciences. Learning objectives: know where to access the library databases; know how to find full text articles using the TiUfinder; know how to find databases relevant for your program; be able to select the appropriate databases for your information need; be able to apply the search techniques from module C in the Web of Science and ProQuest; conduct a basic citation search in Web of Science;

Website

Tilburg University Library

29 augustus 2022

#dariahTeach Platform

Since its launch in 2016, more than 70 scholars and practitioners have developed content for #dariahTeach. From developing new courses and translating existing ones to writing up case studies, and contributing videos. Many other academics have used #dariahTeach in the classroom. The #dariahTeach platform offers many opportunities: lifting the barriers of knowledge access and the boundaries of time and distance. Resources can be adapted, reused, and be made part of new practices. Some ways to make use of the resources: • Based on the principle of the "reversed or flipped classroom", have students study units of the online course before the meeting with teachers for hands-on sessions where they put the knowledge into practice and get feedback. • Integrate the resources into your regular teaching, at graduate and post-graduate level; e.g., by assigning to students units, videos, and quizzes. • Provide learners the opportunity to go through the material at their own pace, combined with a moment of reflection by incorporating quizzes and exercises that deal with both the methodological and the theoretical dimension of the subjects covered, e.g., in the case of a course on 3D visualisation that is available on the platform. • Have students learn about Design thinking and maker culture and at the same time put the topic of user-centred design into practice by inviting them to create learning materials: a student-led group project and a series of interlinked blog posts on the same topic. Student feedback indicates that they learned as they were designing and making, and that the non-linear and multimodal structure of the course facilitated such self-directed and iterative learning processes. Note: the teaching modules are not prescriptive. They are modular structure with different units providing resources and inspiration, opening up rather than limiting potential use and applications of content.

Website

Costas Papadopoulos, Susan Schreibman

6 december 2020

Digital Atlas of the Roman Empire

Digitale atlas van het Romeinse Rijk, gemaakt en onderhouden door het Centre for Digital Humanities van de universiteit van Gotenburg.

Website

Johan Ahlfeldt

30 april 2025

Medieval Digital Resources

The Medieval Digital Resources website (MDR for short) is a project of the Medieval Academy of America, the largest organization in North America promoting excellence in the field of medieval studies. The project aims to provide access to websites that contain content of interest to medievalists and meet the Academy’s scholarly and technical standards of web presentation. Sources are vetted according to the Medieval Academy’s (MAA) Standards for Web Publication and formally recommended by members of the Speculum Review Board and the Medieval Academy of America’s Digital Humanities and Multimedia Studies Committee, all of whom are subject experts and/or digital experts. Websites chosen for inclusion in MDR are encouraged to display the Academy’s MDR logo on their website. To nominate a new digital resource, please fill out and submit the Suggest a Resource Form. For general comments or questions, or to report any errors or other problems, please email mdr@themedievalacademy.org. The database is built in WordPress. Source code for the plugin is released under the Gnu Public License and is available for anyone to use or modify.

Website

The Medieval Academy of America Boston, MA

7 oktober 2024

Beyond the Map

This book was created as a result of the seminar Voorbij de Kaart: Beschrijvingen van de buiten-Europese wereld in Joan Blaeu’s Grooten Atlas [= Beyond the Map: Descriptions of the non-European World in Joan Blaeu’s Atlas Maior] which was lectured at the University of Groningen in the academic year 2023/24. During the seminar the students critically analysed the texts of non-European regions in the renowned Atlas by Blaeu. About their findings they also wrote short contributions, intended for a broader audience. These student contributions were used for a digital exhibition, hosted by the Special Collections department of the University of Groningen Library, and re-used here in this format as an open textbook. The book is available in Dutch and English About the book: Publisher Joan Blaeu (1599-1673) – following the example of other publishers of cartographic work – also provided his renowned Atlas with extensive accompanying texts. The Dutch-language edition of Atlas Maior, the Grooten Atlas, has nearly 4,000 pages of text. The texts of 20 selected non-European regions have been subjected to careful analysis by History students of the University of Groningen and presented in a beautiful digital exhibition.

Open (Access) Tekst Boek

Jeroen Bos

18 augustus 2022

Global Middle Ages Project

The Global Middle Ages Project, or GMAP, aims to explore the whole world of the Middle Ages, from 500 to 1500CE, by exploring peoples, places, objects, and numerous other vectors for medieval research. The website functions as a clearinghouse for projects hosted by GMAP with links to a variety of digital humanities projects from scholars of various aspects of the Middle Ages.

Website

Susan Noakes, Geraldine Heng

9 september 2018

Duke Wired

The Duke Wired! Lab conducts projects allowing the visualization of data on material culture and urban history, including student-generated projects as well as workshops and tutorials. Past and current projects include Mapping and Modeling Religious Communities in Medieval Europe; Old Stones and New Technologies: Computer Vision and Medieval Stone Carving; the Venice Interactive Visual Atlas (VIVA); and the Kingdom of Sicily Database, among many others.

Website

Hannah L. Jacobs, Paul Jaskot

3 maart 2020

Virginia - Website Digital Histology

A comprehensive digital histology website with concise tutorials containing hundreds of high-quality histological images, a textbook and quizzes, covering the entire human histology in a clear manner. It is - to the knowledge of AnatomyTOOL - presently the only well web-accessible histology resource of this coverage and quality that is completely licensed under an Creative Commons license (CC BY NC SA). It is highly useful for students to learn the bulk of the histology knowledge for medical school . Created by the Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine and the ALT Lab at Virginia Commonwealth University.

Website

Alice S. Pakurar