About the Lab
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Digital Humanities Lab
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Current DHLab Projects
Robots Reading Vogue
Computational analysis and visualizations of Vogue, a collection that spans a century and includes 2,700 covers, 400,000 pages, 6 TB of data, and iconic images and text.
Collaborators:
Book DH Yale
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.
Digital Humanities at Yale
Yale’s world-class humanities collections offer unparalleled source material for Digital Humanities inquiries.
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. The DHLab can also assist with corpus creation and preservation.
On-Campus Workshops
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DHLab - request a workshop |
Digital Humanities Lab Photo
Getting Started
Coming soon
Open Office Hours
The Digital Humanities Lab invites you to Digital Humanities Office Hours this (and every!) Tuesday, from 2:00pm-3:30pm. We meet in the new DHLab space in Sterling Memorial Library, room 316. Office Hours are an informal opportunity to see the lab, enjoy coffee and conversation, and meet the staff, students, and researchers of the new DHLab. All are welcome!
DHLab Welcomes Catherine DeRose to Team
The Digital Humanities Lab is excited to announce that Catherine DeRose has joined on as our Engagement and Outreach Manager. Catherine is coming to Yale from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where she is finishing a PhD in English literature.
Miriam Posner on Digital Humanities in American Studies
The Digital Humanities Lab and the Digital Humanities Working Group hosted a talk by Miriam Posner, Program Coordinator of Digital Humanities at UCLA on May 4 in the Hall of Graduate Studies. Posner holds a Ph.D. from Yale University in Film Studies and American Studies; her research interests include medical filmmaking and the way doctors have used film to make sense of the human body. Her talk was titled, "Fostering A DH Project within the American Studies Paradigm: Ways & Means."
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