Document Type

Presentation

Publication Date

2-2022

Keywords

Digital humanities, Digital scholarship, Mapping tools

Abstract

While many digital scholarship tools and computational methods can play an important role in digital humanities research at all stages, it’s usually the final output that is the most visible element of these projects. This talk will explore exhibits built using the Omeka platform with a particular focus on incorporating the Neatline plugin to create interactive maps. Continuing with maps, we will look at some possibilities for including these in projects built using the Scalar platform. We will also talk more generally about getting started with digital humanities projects and planning for sustainability.

Comments

This was an invited lecture delivered to the Georgia College Digital Humanities Working Group.

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