Hello!<\/p>\n
I’m the Digital Humanities Librarian at the University of Miami<\/a>.<\/p>\n My primary digital scholarship interests are:<\/p>\n I also help people work with a number of different tools\/platforms (including Omeka, MIT’s Simile, Google Fusion tables, Prism, Digress.it, Scalar, Gephi, WordPress, and Twitter) for various projects: research, teaching, and for developing their own DH research identity.<\/p>\n In June 2014, I finished my Ph.D. at\u00a0the University of Washington, in the Department of English<\/a> and Textual Studies program<\/a>.\u00a0My dissertation research focused on the intersection of literature and economic thought in 18th and 19th century Britain. It’s adjacent to my\u00a0Visible Prices\u00a0<\/em>project, and more traditional, rather than DH, but turning it into a book will almost certainly require me to use some DH tools, and I expect to write about that publicly as I do it.<\/p>\n At this site, you’ll find my public writings about my research; information and handouts related to teaching literature and composition; samples of my graphic design work; and occasional notes on how working with technology enhances or presents obstacles for my ongoing projects.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Hello! I’m the Digital Humanities Librarian at the University of Miami. My primary digital scholarship interests are: Developing curriculum for graduate students, staff, and faculty\u00a0to learn about digital humanities\/digital scholarship (aka DH & DS). The curriculum that I co-founded,\u00a0Demystifying Digital … Continue reading \n