Our panel series on “Computational Methods for Theatre Studies” is coming to an end. Join us one last time today at 16:00 CET to hear from our panelists Eleni Bozi & Franziska Ritter. Register at https://t.co/9F2hQxcdbu to participate via Zoom. @noraprobst
This Wednesday is your last chance to check out our panel series on ‘Computational Methods for Theatre Studies’. Join us on July 13th at 16:00 CET to hear from our last panelists #EleniBozia & #FranziskaRitter. We are looking forward to their presentations on Space and Archeology
This volume aims to not only discuss #DH history by dissecting prevalent power structures within the discipline but also by offering alternative approaches to rethinking these histories.
Our online panel series on “Computational Methods for Theatre Studies” continues this Wednesday. Join us June 27th, at 16:00 CET to hear from our next panelists @PeterBroadwell & @D_Rittershaus elaborating on “Motion and Dance Studies”.
It was a great meeting of the Digital Humanities Working Group at the #iftr2022 in Reykjavik. Thank you so much for the inspiring presentations & discussions! @migueljogja@alexportmann1. Photo of very happy convenors by @imanuelschipper.
Really enjoying the lecture series on computational methods for theatre studies organized by @noraprobst and Ulf Otto. The next session seems particularly exciting: Motion & Dance Studies with @PeterBroadwell and @D_Rittershaus. Registration link here https://t.co/7hRX2Pi5xn
Join us today at 16:00 CET for the next session on Computational Methods in Theatre Studies. We are looking forward to presentations by Lauren Tilton (@nolauren) & Clarisse Bardiot (@CBardiot). Today’s topic: Video & Film Studies. (1/2)
This collection works to push and prod at the edges of the #DigitalHumanities - and opens up new conversations on how (not) to map its disciplinary terrain. (2/2)
Join us today at 16:00 CET for the next session on Computational Methods for Theatre Studies. Today’s topic: Images & Art History. To register please follow this link: https://t.co/9F2hQxcdbu
Here is an overview of our panel series on "Computational Methods for Theatre Studies?" that started last week. We are looking forward to wonderful presenters and a lively discussion! To register/participate go to https://t.co/HxvRmiXY8h. #digitalhumanities
The online panel series on computational methods for theatre studies is right around the corner. Join us on May 11th, 2022, at 16:00 CET to hear from our first panelists @nilsreiter & Miguel Escobar Varela @migueljogja. You can register for the event at https://t.co/idTjpVeuF6.
but as a leitmotif for academia, there is still a lot to do. The #DayofDH2022 is a good opportunity to work together to help dismantle structural forms of marginalization (e.g. of women, BIPoCs, people with disabilities and others). #EmpowerDH (2/2)
If you look at professors in the German-speaking Digital Humanities, you will notice that the overwhelming majority are cis-male and white (as it is so often the case in the academic landscape). If we take #DiversityinDH seriously and not just as a hashtag (1/2)