Digital Humanities Pedagogy: Practices, Principles and Politics
Author: Brett D. Hirsch (ed.)
Author: Brett D. Hirsch (ed.)
Introduction</Parentheses>: Digital Humanities and the Place of PedagogyBrett D. HirschPart 1. PracticesThe PhD in Digital HumanitiesWillard McCartyHands-On Teaching Digital Humanities: A Didactic Analysis of a Summer School Course on Digital EditingMalte Rehbein and Christiane FritzeTeaching Digital Skills in an Archives and Public History CurriculumPeter J. Wosh, Cathy Moran Hajo, and Esther KatzDigital Humanities and the First-Year Writing CourseOlin BjorkTeaching Digital Humanities through Digital Cultural MappingChris Johanson, Elaine Sullivan, Janice Reiff, Diane Favro, Todd Presner and Willeke WendrichLooking for Whitman: A Multi-Campus Experiment in Digital PedagogyMatthew K. GoldAcculturation in the Digital Humanities CommunityGeoffrey Rockwell and Stéfan SinclairPart 2. PrinciplesTeaching Skills or Teaching Methodology?Simon Mahony and Elena PierazzoProgramming with Humanists: Reflections on Raising an Army of Hacker-Scholars in the Digital HumanitiesStephen RamsayTeaching Computer-Assisted Text Analysis: Approaches to Learning New MethodologiesStéfan Sinclair and Geoffrey RockwellPedagogical Principles of Digital HistoriographyJoshua SternfeldNomadic Archives: Remix and the Drift to PraxisVirginia Kuhn and Vicki CallahanPart 3. PoliticsThey Have Come, Why Don’t We Build It? On the Digital Future of HumanitiesJon Saklofske, Estelle Clements and Richard CunninghamOpening Up Digital Humanities EducationLisa SpiroMultiliteracies in the Undergraduate Digital Humanities Curriculum: Skills, Principles and Habits of MindTanya ClementTeaching Digital Rhetoric: Wikipedia, Collaboration and the Politics of Free KnowledgeMelanie KillBibliography