Collaboration and Community: 3 Digital Humanities Projects

"Collaboration" has become a central buzz word in archival studies and library science. The panelists offer three different models —that go far beyond merely adding credits on a website—for practitioners to consider when collaborating with key stakeholders to create digital projects. They discuss the challenges and successes in collaborations, assessment and evaluation undertaken to improve outcomes, lessons learned, and future plans.

Transcript

1. Lori  Birrell  
2. History  Dept.   Curriculum     Manuscript   Collection   Digital     Humanities     Lab   Lori  Birrell  
3. Connecting  Collections  to  the   Curriculum   •  Fall  2012  Hist  219:  William  Henry  Seward   and  His  Civil  War     – 5  graduate  students   – 5  undergraduates   Lori  Birrell  
4. Peer  –  to  –  Peer  Learning     Lori  Birrell  
5. Student  as  Researcher:     Historical  Practice   Lori  Birrell  
6. Creating  a  Scholarly   Communications  Product:  TEI  and   Historical  Editing     Lori  Birrell  
7. Building  Trust:  Sharing  Authority,   Access  and  Security   Lori  Birrell  
8. Growing  Pains   Lori  Birrell  
9. Moving  Day!   Lori  Birrell  
10. Lori  Birrell  
11. The  Role  of  Archivist   •  Teacher  and  consultant   •  Providing  access   •  Community  archive       Lori  Birrell