Upcoming Museum 2.0 Book Club: Blueprint

Once there was a project to design a national history museum in the Netherlands. There was a location, a budget, and a flurry of planning. The team developed some highly innovative digital projects and approaches to history. Three years later, at the…

Too many axes

Kaiser Fung talks about the suck of overlaying plots to show a relationship. When the designer places two series on …

#BT2Duke, or, Reflections on Black Thought 2.0

 
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Why Evidence Is More Important Than Credentials

As John Seely Brown pointed out in his keynote at DML 2012, the lifetime of skills is getting shorter all the time. Rather than just recognizing skills, digital badges create new opportunities to come up with creative ways to support learners in reflec…

New Edition of the CMDC Student Research Gallery

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Image of the Week: Joseph Pulitzer

NINES wishes a belated happy birthday to Joseph Pulitzer (April 10, 1847 – October 29, 1911), creator of the Pulitzer Prize, depicted here in his role as editor of The New York World. [via NYPL.]  

Help improve online search for humanities resources

The University of Sheffield is undertaking research with the intention of improving search within the humanities. The AHRC-funded project called ‘Participating in Search Design: A Study of George Thomason’s English Newsbooks‘ is a collaboration between the Humanities Research Institute and the departments of History (Professor Mike Braddick, Pro-Vice Chancellor for Arts and Humanities), English (Dr [...]

4/17 MITH Digital Dialogue: Jeffrey Schnapp, “Building the Digital Public Library of America”

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4/17 MITH Digital Dialogue: Jeffrey Schnapp, “Building the Digital Public Library of America”

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How recruiters look at your resume

Recruiters looking at resumes

In a study by TheLadders (of n equals 30), recruiters looked at resumes and make some judgements. During evaluations, eye …

An Opinion piece in the Canberra Times on Professor Hugh Craig’s use of stylometrics in his workshop at DHA2012

John Keats once wrote to a friend that Shakespeare ”has left nothing to say about nothing or any thing”. There’s plenty still to say about Shakespeare himself, however, and at least one centuries-old truism about him was recently toppled – and by an Australian. Shakespeare had an extraordinarily large vocabulary, and this is a significant [...]

What the Internet Has Done to Social Connections

 
University of Maryland, Networked Intelligentsia
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Looking Back and Looking Ahead: Interedition Symposium 2012

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How businesses approach infographics

The Washington Post asked three “young entrepreneurs” how their company uses infographics. They responded with similar sentiments. The first one …

On the Juxta Beta release, and taking collation online

**cross-posted at the Juxta blog ** In September of 2008, when I first became acquainted with Juxta as a collation tool, I wrote a blog post as a basic demonstration of the software. I hunted down transcriptions of two versions of one of my favorite poems, Tennyson’s “The Lady of Shalott,” and collated them alongside the abbreviated [...]