NEH Invited Lecture Series on Race and Digital Humanities
These lectures and workshops by established and newer digital humanities scholars were delivered at Framingham State University as part of our 2022-2025 NEH Humanities Initiative grant.
Misha Elashvili and Polina Sabinin: “The Crossroads Virtual Museum: Bringing Cultural Heritage Protection to Classrooms”
William Mattingly: “Practical and Ethical Machine Learning in the Humanities”
Roopika Risam: “Why Teach with Digital Humanities? Creating Critical Thinkers and Makers with Cultural Recovery”
David Sterling Brown: “Shakespeare’s White Others”
Gisette Rosas and Quan Zhou : “Podcasting the Global Hispanophone: A Conversation with Gisette Rosas and Quan Zhou”
Emily C. Burns “Rethinking Race and American Sculpture through Digital Humanities”
Gowthaman Ranganathan: “Oral Histories of Queerness in Postwar Sri Lanka”
Julia Troche: “Current Debates in Digital Egyptology, or What Happens When Scholars Assign Race to the Pharaohs”
Annette Joseph-Gabriel: “Mapping Marronage: Toward a Transatlantic Visualization of Freedom”
Tieanna Graphenreed: “Data Play/Grounds: The Brownies’ Book Archive and Black Children’s Subjectivity”
Alanna Prince: “The Underbyte: Digital Humanities and Black Study”
Claire Lavarreda: “Learning as You Go: Building an Archive of Indigenous Voices”
Avery Blankenship: “The Bites that Matter: Digital Archives, Race, and the 19th-Century Cookbook Page”
Center for Digital Humanities Events
Framingham State University’s Center for Digital Humanities have sponsored lectures and workshops for faculty and students on DH tools and issues.
Play with DH: Voyant
“Ball of Twine(ry)” Game Jam
“Digital Competencies and the Humanities” Faculty Brown Bags
Social Contact