MITH is thrilled to announce the Spring 2020 Digital Dialogue line-up. This eclectic season covers a range of interesting DH topics including oral histories, music encoding, movement and technology, poetry and algorithms, and community data curation. From 25 February to the 31 March six speakers will present on Tuesdays at 12:30 pm. Digital Dialogues are open to the public and all are welcome, so please join us in the Maryland Institute for Technology in the Humanities Conference Room, 0301 Hornbake Library North. We look forward to seeing you there to share in the discussion.
Spring 2020 Digital Dialogues
2/25 Anna Kijas
Music Librarian, Head of Lilly Music Library | Tufts University
MEI for All! or Lowering the Barrier to Music Encoding through Digital Pedagogy
3/3 Heather Hart
Black Lunch Table | Co-founder
Visiting Lecturer | Rutgers University Mason Gross School of Art
Jina Valentine
Black Lunch Table | Co-founder
Associate Professor of Printmedia | School of the Art Institute of Chicago
The Black Lunch Table Archive: A Radical Reimagining of Digital Authorship
Co-sponsored by African American History, Culture, and Digital Humanities (AADHum)
3/10 Leonardo Flores
Professor and Chair of English | Appalachian State University
President | Electronic Literature Organization
Distant Writing
Co-sponsored by Digital Studies in the Arts and Humanities (DSAH)
SPRING BREAK
3/24 Jennifer Garcon
Bollinger Fellow in Public and Community Data Curation | University of Pennsylvania
Building a Community Data Curation Practice: Digital Archiving through Partnership and Resource Sharing
3/31 Kristin Carlson
Assistant Professor, Creative Technologies Program | Illinois State University
Tracking the Invisible: Following Movement Beyond Space and Time Markers
Co-Sponsored by Immersive Media Design (IMDM) at the University of Maryland
Digital Dialogues is MITH’s signature events program, held during the academic year, and is an occasion for discussion, presentation, and intellectual exchange that you can build into your schedule. For more information see Digital Dialogues schedule page, which will be updated with more information about each talk as it becomes available.