Yale’s world-class humanities collections offer unparalleled source material for digital humanities inquiries. With the launch of the DHLab in fall 2015, we can now push these inquiries even further. The DHLab supports supports a broad range of digital humanities undertakings. Such projects employ digital methods to address humanities questions. Possible methods include but are not limited to text-tagging, GIS mapping, network analysis, and topic modeling.
For additional past and present digital humanities projects affiliated with Yale University, please visit our faculty digital humanities site: http://digitalhumanities.yale.edu/
For decades, Women’s Studies has been a successful, vibrant, and constantly changing location for feminist inquiry in the American academy—illustrated best by the successive names by which it is known: Women’s Studies, Women’s and Gender Studies; Women’s, Gender & Sexuality Studies, Feminist and Women’s Studies, Feminist Studies, WGSS & LGBTS.
Few magazines can boast being continuously published for over a century, familiar and interesting to wideaudiences, full of iconic pictures — and also completely digitized and marked up as both text and images.
Seed Grants support individual or collaborative projects in the planning and implementation phases. The number of grants available each year will vary based on the number of received applications. Applications are due to the Digital Humanities Lab on Monday, November 13.
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DHLab - schedule an appointment |
Below is a list of organizations that regularly fund digital humanities projects. For outside funding that is available for workshops, see Off-Campus Workshops.
American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS)
If you would like to set up a consultation with the lab, or if you just want more information, please send us an email at dhlab@yale.edu.
If you have a specific question for someone in the DHLab, please email:
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Yale’s world-class collections offer unparalleled source material for humanistic inquiries. With the launch of the DHLab in fall 2015, we can now push these inquiries further by incorporating digital methods that allow us to see our (literary, historical, cultural, artistic) data at new scales. |
