The TCD crew and community are back this Friday, Dec 3, 1p-3:30p. If you work in Caribbean Studies we hope you will join us. If on the other hand, you have colleagues and students who do, let them know. We’ve been going strong for 8 years now, and our community is strong. This year we’ll be touching on the question of institution building in the…[Read more]

It is always my honor to invite you to our annual get together. This year, well, it’s a bit different…

The Caribbean Digital VII Build: October – December 2020 Launch: 4 December 2020 at 1:00-2:00pm (EST) – Register here

This year, the seventh annual Caribbean Digital event will be held virtually, with three asynchronous digital community…[Read more]

Please join us next Friday, April 19th at 4pm in Studio Butler (208b) for “Decolonizing Data Regimes” with Dhanashree Thorat.

If you are coming from outside CU, just shoot me a line at agil@columbia.edu.

Abstract: In this age of datafication, the quantification of human bodies, behaviors, and interactions has raised myriad concerns about ethics…[Read more]

Dear all,

Please join us on Thursday, March 28th at 4pm in Studio at Butler (208b) for “Machine Learning and Human Interpretive Theory” with Ted Underwood (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign). If you’re coming from outside Columbia, send me a line at agil@columbia.edu ahead of time (48 hours before plz) so I can put your name on the door…[Read more]

Part celebration and part conference, the Wikipedia Day 18th Birthday Bash will be held on Sunday, January 13, 2019 at the Ace Hotel New York and hosted by Wikimedia NYC. Part of a worldwide celebration, the day will feature keynote presentations, breakout group discussions, lighting talks, and, yes, cake. Wikimedia NYC is especially interested in…[Read more]

You are invited to attend Wikipedia Day 2018 on Sunday, January 14th at the Ace Hotel in midtown Manhattan!

Part of Wikipedia’s global 17th birthday celebration, Wikipedia Day will include a mini-conference of scheduled panels as well as unconference style talks and discussions proposed by attendees on the day of the event. We are very excited t…[Read more]

The Dictionary Society of North America has partnered with local organizations in the New York City area to establish a series of meetups called MetroLex. MetroLex meetups bring together lexicographers, linguists, technologists, educators, and other language professionals to share research and projects relating to dictionary technology, dictionary…[Read more]

Dear NYCDH’ers,

Columbia’s Group for Experimental Methods in the Humanities & Columbia University Libraries ask you to join us for:

PUERTO RICO MAPATHON
for Hurricane Relief

September 29, 2017 | 2PM-5PM | Studio@Butler (208B)

Come help with relief efforts on the ground in Puerto Rico by contributing your time to open-source m…[Read more]

Please attend the fifth of our six Dressler colloquia of the school year.
Have you ever wondered why there are two negator morphemes in French (ne
… pas), or why the situation was once the same in English (its use of NOT
started as a “ne … not” construction)? We will learn how the French
situation arose, in more detail than textbooks usually…[Read more]

Dear NYCDH friends,

Yesterday we launched Columbia University Digital Humanities—acentral informational portal for the varied digital humanities work at Columbia University, with a gallery of Projects, People and Teams, and a Brief History mini-essay to connect us to our precedents.

We did this so you can see that we are many and are doing w…[Read more]

Dear NYCDH friends,

Yesterday we launched Columbia University Digital Humanities—acentral informational portal for the varied digital humanities work at Columbia University, with a gallery of Projects, People and Teams, and a Brief History mini-essay to connect us to our precedents.

We did this so you can see that we are many and are doing w…[Read more]

Dear NYCDH friends,

Yesterday we launched Columbia University Digital Humanities—acentral informational portal for the varied digital humanities work at Columbia University, with a gallery of Projects, People and Teams, and a Brief History mini-essay to connect us to our precedents.

We did this so you can see that we are many and are doing w…[Read more]

Dear NYCDH friends,

Yesterday we launched Columbia University Digital Humanities—acentral informational portal for the varied digital humanities work at Columbia University, with a gallery of Projects, People and Teams, and a Brief History mini-essay to connect us to our precedents.

We did this so you can see that we are many and are doing w…[Read more]

Dear NYCDH friends,

Yesterday we launched Columbia University Digital Humanities—acentral informational portal for the varied digital humanities work at Columbia University, with a gallery of Projects, People and Teams, and a Brief History mini-essay to connect us to our precedents.

We did this so you can see that we are many and are doing w…[Read more]