MITH's Digital Dialogues series plays a central role in achieving MITH's community-building efforts, fostering collaboration among scholars and practitioners of humanities computing, digital studies, and cyberculture. Now in its fourth year, the series continues to explore issues surrounding the impact of new technologies on research and teaching in the humanities. Past topics have included visual literacy, new technologies of reading, digital projects and copyright ownership, featuring presentations by faculty, graduate students and information technology specialists in the university community.
This year, in addition to discussions of relevant theoretical issues, an emphasis will be made on presenting practical examples of innovative applications of technology in classroom teaching and humanities research projects.
All presentations take place on Tuesdays, from 12:30 to 2:00p.m. at MITH - B0131 McKeldin Library.
Visit the archives of past Digital Dialogues.