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Digital humanities

Repository of the Week: tDAR

tDAR - the Digital Archaeological Record - is an international digital archive and repository. It houses data about archaeological investigations, research, resources and scholarship, to provide broad access to a wide range of archaeological data.

Repository of the Week - Getty Research Portal

The Getty Research Portal provides global access to digitised art history texts in the public domain. The catalogue is multilingual, and provides an open access platform from which to search and download digital copies of publications in the scholarly areas of art, architecture, material culture and other fields.

The Edgar Allan Poe Digital Collection

Poe_Coliseum.jpgThe Edgar Allan Poe Digital Collection is a digital goldmine for Poe enthusiasts, students and researchers looking for primary sources, and writers and artists who want to dig deeper into Poe's life and work and see original, hand-w

Put it in your diary

aadh.jpgThe Australasian Association for Digital Humanities is holding its inaugural conference, Digital Humanities Australasia, in Canberra from 28-30 March 2012. The call for papers, panels and posters has now been issued.

Ask them anything

Got a Digital Humanities question? They've got answers.

Rome wasn't digitised in a day

rome.jpg eResearch doesn't only happen in the sciences. It is burgeoning in the humanities as well - with giant digitisation and transcription projects, data mining and visualisations now part of the eHumanities landscape.

We have always been interconnected

rol.jpg The Internet is generally seen as the starting point for networked information, but scientific and scholarly networks have been in place for centuries.

Data use in the humanities

humanities.jpg The traditional view of humanities scholars is of the patient worker toiling away alone in archives or on manuscripts. Has the growth and spread of digital humanities challenged that view?

Pattern matching in Shakespeare

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