...Barbara Abrash 2005 by MARHO: The Radical Historians' Organization,Inc. 2005 INTERVENTIONS Digital Democracy, Digital History: “9–11 and After” Barbara Abrash The attack on the World Trade Center marked a...

... possibilities of digital humanities in allowing them to expand research and collaborate with both academic and nonacademic participants across the world. Copyright © 2018 by MARHO: The Radical Historians’ Organization, Inc. 2018 Afro-Asia decolonization internationalism digital humanities...

..., the authors describe the environmental and human cost of mining and processing the raw materials needed to manufacture ICT/CE devices, the harsh conditions faced by those who actually make them, and the environmental crisis posed by the piles of e-waste generated as digital devices are rapidly made...

... Humanities Unlike journals, digital historical archives embraced open access from the begin- ning. Since the mid-­1990s, organizations such as the Center for History and New Media at George Mason University, the American Social History Project at the City University of New York, and the Institute for...

... humanities.2 This essay focuses on ASHP’s digital work in history education and faculty development and considers what a genuinely born digital version of the WBA? text- book might look like: a new model for history learning that uses digital tools to foster basic literacy, historical thinking...

...Stephen Brier; Joshua Brown This article focuses on the creation and subsequent development of the September 11 Digital Archive ( www.911digitalarchive.org ), currently one of the largest digital repositories of historical materials on the September 11 attacks. The article reflects on archival and...

...Barbara L. Allen Copyright © 1997 by MARHO: The Radical Historians' Organization, Inc. 1997 Digitizing Women’s History: New Approaches to Evidence and Interpretation in Museum Exhibits Barbara L. Allen Many museum curators see the...

...Cait McKinney This article investigates the creation of an online photo database at the Lesbian Herstory Archives (LHA). The status of images of sexuality in this collection presents opportunities for reflecting on the cultural politics of digitization in community archives, including the...

... information is a basic human right. They argue that in recent years the campaign for media justice has been adopted by many organizations and communities that are engaged in social justice struggles, as they recognize that their work is intertwined with issues of media justice. Illustrating their argument...

...Rebecca Herzig; Banu Subramaniam Labor has been and continues to be an indispensable category of analysis for radical scholars, as evidenced by the proliferation of new terms—“affective” labor, “immaterial” labor, “digital” labor, and so forth—developed to describe the asymmetrical relations of...

... Gitlin, Liz Schott, Doug Stanley, Cece Beckwith, and Bill Henning. Center for Digital Humanities and Social Sciences, with extensive experience of digital archives and commitment to open-­access websites...

... paradigm of do-it-yourself justice. The paucity of digital media research is particularly surprising given the explosion of popular and scholarly rhetoric on cyberterrorism, digital surveillance, and Internet security and safety. This article begins to address the gap in research by exploring the nuances...

... senses and use methods drawn from the digital humanities, we have the chance to complicate the picture. Among premodern cities, few have the depth and range of archival sources to rival Florence. Cultural histories trace an unusually reflective and expressive place, where the major political...

... might be the interdisciplinary object par excellence, perhaps second only to digital humanities. In working groups and conferences around the Anglosphere one now hears the terms “critical studies of finance” or “cultures of finance” being used to indicate some kind of emerging, protodisciplinary...

... fraught with politics and social meaning. This essay reflects on a few of these urban practices and spaces of photography and identifies some enduring themes through this history, from the technical challenges of depicting humans passing through static structures and built environments of the city to...

... new floor- ing, hums with the churn of high-­speed digital scanners, and bustles with the bright energy of young workers and awed visitors, it was not always so. When the human rights investigators first arrived, what they found was, in the words of one of the first to see it, “impossible to...

... economic repercussions upon the untouchable Bhangi caste, whose livelihood changed from sweeping gutters to clearing choked sewer pipes. Sanitation technology's humane intents were subverted over time by how the sewers were used and maintained, as caste discrimination was perpetuated under the aegis of...

...? This article examines this dilemma as it has emerged at the Archives of Les- bian Oral Testimony (ALOT), an open-­access digital humanities archival project based at Simon Fraser University in Burnaby, British Columbia.2 ALOT collects oral testimonies such as interviews conducted with lesbians and...

... reshaping the way we communicate and interact with one another. As the modern industrial era reshaped the nature of human and political subjectivity, the digital information era is reshaping communication and social relations across mul- tiple platforms. While positivist ideas of the liberating...

... worked extensively with survi- vors of sexual assault across multiple projects and is the principal investigator of the Water- ford Memories Project, an oral-­history-­driven study in digital humanities. doi 10.1215/01636545-3594699 ...