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1945 was an extraordinary moment in French publication history. This project will study the rupture and changes that occurred by visualizing periodical networks from the time. Project TeamAlice Kaplan (French) Annie De Saussure (French) |
Yale students and librarians should also visit DHLab Training Scholarships for more information about support for the week-long workshops. For the off-campus workshops, links will be updated with the upcoming course offerings when the institutes post them.
Kani'chi Asakawa (1873-1948) was the first professor of Japanese history and the head of the East Asia Library at Yale. Asakawa was an influential scholar in the field of comparative feudalism and the close contact with many of Japan's most prominent public figures. The Japanese collection at Yale Universi
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The Digital Humanities Working Group of the Whitney Humanities Center is driven by Yale graduate students and focuses on the digital humanities broadly defined, from data mining, online preservation, and teaching with technology to digital mapping, the use of geographic information systems, data visualization, and digital publishing. |
The Yale Public Humanities Working Group visited the DHLab on October 13 to tour the space and discuss productive crossovers in digital humanities and public humanities initiatives. DHLab Director, Peter Leonard, began the discussion by introducing the Lab, and Lindsay King (Robert B.
Gideon earned a Ph.D. in Architecture (history and theory) from the University of Pennsylvania School of Design, where his dissertation research traced the confluence of garden art and urban planning in the public parks of Paris.
Project Assistants collaborate on digital humanities research undertaken by Yale faculty and students.
2016-2017 Project Assistants
Serena Lau, Environmental Anthropology major
Brandon Menke, English PhD student
Abhishek Nayar, Computer Science and Economics major
Pauli Xu, Applied Math, Humanities, and Computer Science major
2015-2016 Project Assistants
Ye Seul Byeon, History major
Nicholas Hathaway, Computer Science major
Carol Chiodo is a writer, scholar, and educator whose work investigates how the material and structural changes in the reproduction, storage and transmission of texts impact the ways we read, write and learn. She received a Ph.D. degree in Italian Language and Literature with a dissertation on medieval vernacular poetry and the mechanical arts.
Peter received his B.A. in art history from the University of Chicago and his Ph.D. in Scandinavian literature from the University of Washington. He came to Yale in 2013 as the first Librarian for Digital Humanities Research.
"Avant-Gardes and Émigrés: Digital Humanities and Slavic Studies” aims to develop a research initiative and prototype online environment dedicated to the study of Russian and East European avant-gardists and émigrés in the twentieth century.
