ANG6750 Digital Humanities
Winter 2015

Description:

This course will be an introduction to Digital Humanities. Students will read and discuss in detail Matthew K. Gold’s collection of essays Debates in the Digital Humanities (University of Minnesota Press, 2012; open-access edition 2013). In their introduction to A Companion to Digital Humanities (Blackwell, 2004), the editors Susan Schreibman, Ray Siemens, and John Unsworth write:

This collection marks a turning point in the field of digital humanities: for the first time, a wide range of theorists and practitioners, those who have been active in the field for decades, and those recently involved, disciplinary experts, computer scientists, and library and information studies specialists, have been brought together to consider digital humanities as a discipline in its own right, as well as to reflect on how it relates to areas of traditional humanities scholarship.

This course will consider the various aspects of Digital Humanities, its emergence as a discipline, its increased visibility and popularity beyond academe, and its usefulness for students engaged in more traditional literary study.

This course will dovetail with the seminar ‘Écritures numériques et éditorialisation‘.

Requirements:

Bibliography:

Schedule:

(Please note that this intensive class will meet from 9am to 1pm on selected Thursdays on the above dates, except on 26 February from 9am to 5pm, and on 12 March from 10am to 2pm.)

This content has been updated on February 27, 2018 at 15 h 30 min.