Group Admins

NYCDH Announcements

Public Group active 1 week, 1 day ago

Join this group to receive announcements about all-NYCDH activities or other news of interest to the whole community. And use this group to send such announcements. When you join, you may adjust your settings on how much email you’d like to receive.

Connecticut DH Conference

Tagged: 

Viewing 1 reply thread
  • Author
    Posts
    • July 8, 2019 at 10:55 am #3707
      Tom Scheinfeldt
      Participant

      I wanted to let the group know about an event we’re organizing to your north. The very first Connecticut Digital Humanities Conference will take place at Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut on February 28-29 2020. CT DH endeavors to bring to together a network of DH practitioners committed to advancing collaborative scholarship in digital humanities research and pedagogy across the New England region. CT DH will provide individuals across New England (and New York!!) who are interested in digital humanities with an opportunity to learn new techniques and skills, hear about their colleagues’ DH projects, and become part of a vibrant and diverse community of scholars and practitioners.

      To learn more and to submit a proposal (it’s a very simple CFP), see https://ctdh.io/call-for-proposals/

      Hope to see some of you in Hartford in February!

    • July 15, 2019 at 4:29 pm #3718
      Patrick Murray-John
      Participant

      This event sounds very fun, and yeah, seems an evolution from previous DH rocking/groking formats. Which is welcome!

      In the spirit of putting something together, I’ve recently been working on our group’s thoughts about code and licenses (that’s the Digital Scholarship Group at Northeastern University). In particular, this really needed some tightening up. It’s not posted yet, but the idea is that there are lots of foundational thoughts about DH centers and the declarations of licenses involved.

      Anyone else had these convos about open source code production in DH places, with or without lawyers? What licenses on code do you gravitate toward and why? How do license choices reflect your organization’s identity? How much control is there in your group for assigning a license?

      If anyone out there has encountered these questions, I think it’d make a good panel discussion for this event. If there are folks who would like to speak to their experiences in this domain, I’m happy to try to pull it together into a panel proposal. Just lemme know either here or at p.murray-john@northeastern.edu.

      Thanks! Hope to hear from you

      Patrick

  • Author
    Posts
Viewing 1 reply thread
  • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.