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July 2021
Introduction to the Linux Shell: Using the Command Line
The most widely used way to interact with computers is through a graphical user interface, for example, the desktop interface of Microsoft Windows or Mac OS. However, you can also use a text interface to interact with your computer (or with a computing system like Hoffman2). This can variously be referred to as the command line, terminal, shell, console, or prompt, and while it may appear complex at first sight, it offers a lot of power and flexibility for telling…
Read More about Introduction to the Linux Shell: Using the Command LineDecember 2020
TALK: Homegoing: The Technology of Living Data and Black Public Mourning in the Age of COVID-19
A lecture by Professor Kim Gallon (Purdue University) Registration Required (click here) Thursday, December 10, 2020 3:00pm-5:00pm (PST) Kim Gallon is an Associate Professor of History. Her work investigates the cultural dimensions of the Black Press in the early twentieth century. She is the author of many articles and essays as well as the book, Pleasure in the News: African American Readership and Sexuality in the Black Press (University of Illinois Press, 2020). She currently serves as the inaugural editor…
Read More about TALK: Homegoing: The Technology of Living Data and Black Public Mourning in the Age of COVID-19December 2019
TARC: Recovering Women’s Stories in Ottoman Algeria Through Text Mining & Network Analysis
This talk will describe how “Early Modern Women in Ottoman-Algeria” employs user-friendly tools, including Recogito, Gephi, and Tableau to recover the experience of marginalized peoples through text mining and network analysis.
Read More about TARC: Recovering Women’s Stories in Ottoman Algeria Through Text Mining & Network AnalysisNovember 2019
Grad Student Workshop: Crafting Your Digital Identity: What you Should Know
This workshop will discuss the role of one’s digital identity in professional development and the job search. The workshop will address the benefits to crafting a digital identity and the means by which to do so. It will answer questions such as: Do I need a website, and if so, what should go on my website? Participants will be provided with tips on what to avoid and helpful hints for successfully representing themselves online. All levels are welcome.
Read More about Grad Student Workshop: Crafting Your Digital Identity: What you Should KnowEPIC + HumTech Faculty Innovation Lunch: Matthew Fisher on the Annotation Tool
his will explore how to use annotation for students to practice critical response, peer feedback, translation, and creative practice. Attendees will be able to play with the UC Annotate digital annotation tool during the luncheon.
Read More about EPIC + HumTech Faculty Innovation Lunch: Matthew Fisher on the Annotation ToolText Analysis Research Cluster (TARC): Discussion of Andrew Piper, Enumerations: Data & Literary Study (2018)
In this meeting, we will discuss Andrew Piper's Enumerations, with a particular focus on Chapter 5. This book presents Piper's arguments about several methods for distant reading. Chapter 5 in particular looks at distant reading of characterization and character relationships. Also, during this session, we will do some planning for the rest of the year on other research we'd like to look at.
Read More about Text Analysis Research Cluster (TARC): Discussion of Andrew Piper, Enumerations: Data & Literary Study (2018)June 2019
Apply – Fall ’19 DH GSRs
The Digital Humanities Program is looking for a 23% GSR (9 hours per week) to assist with Digital Humanities research projects and supporting the program through database development, data visualization, and some light administrative responsibilities. This person will work under direction and mentorship of the Vice Chair of the Digital Humanities program, who is responsible for monitoring hours worked and identifying potential professional development opportunities. Desired Knowledge and Skills: Familiarity with text mining and analysis Functional knowledge of data visualization techniques and…
Read More about Apply – Fall ’19 DH GSRsApply – DH Undergraduate Assistant
The UCLA Digital Humanities Program is searching for a paid undergraduate assistant for the 2019-2020 academic year. The assistant ("Digital Scholarship Fellow") will aid in a variety of DH initiatives, including: Web Design Analytics Event Planning Program Strategy Email Marketing Qualified candidates are enrolled DH Minors with experience with Wordpress, Excel, and graphic design. Interested applicants should email their resumes and a paragraph detailing their interest to Professor Ashley Sanders Garcia at asandersgarcia@humnet.ucla.edu. Any student who has completed DH101 is…
Read More about Apply – DH Undergraduate AssistantYear End Celebration & Graduation
Come join us for our end of the year festivities, where students will get to showcase their capstone projects and we say a final goodbye to our graduating seniors!
Read More about Year End Celebration & GraduationText Analysis Working Group: Applied Word Embeddings
Our next meeting will be Wednesday, June 5 between 1:00 and 2:00pm in the SIL. We will continue our conversation about word embeddings and experiment with their practical application in our next meeting. In the meantime, feel free to begin playing with the code on your own.
Read More about Text Analysis Working Group: Applied Word Embeddings