3/3- DH Workshop: Introduction to Reclaim Hosting/Domain of One’s Own
12:00-1:00pm
Instructor- Adam Rabinowitz
Adam Rabinowitz is a leader at UT in getting started with Reclaim Hosting/Domain of One’s Own. Domain of One’s Own is a space where UT staff, faculty, and students can sign up for their own subdomain and dashboard where they can install many different open source applications, including Wordpress, Omeka, and Scalar. Adam will provide a basic overview of the platform and cover some of the most important things you need to get started working with Reclaim Hosting/Domain of One’s Own.
This workshop is co-hosted by the Faculty Innovation Center.
3/10- DH Workshop: Presenting Geospatial Research
12:00-1:00pm
Instructor- Bryce McLin
Interested in exploring your research through a geospatial lens? Join us for an introductory workshop on how to use ArcGIS Online and Story Map to visualize and analyze your primary sources or data. The instructor will briefly introduce the spatial turn in the humanities, highlight projects that use geospatial analysis to explain key concepts, and go over the basics for creating a geospatial dataset. Participants will then map sample datasets. No previous experience needed and all disciplines are welcome.
This workshop is co-hosted by the LLILAS Benson Digital Scholarship Office.
3/24- DH Workshop: Starting a Project in a Domain of One's Own: Setting up Omeka
12:00-1:00pm
This workshop will focus on the practical use of the Domain of One's Own platform to set up an online project, using Omeka as an example. The session will draw on the expertise of various Omeka users and will involve sample datasets drawn from online exhibits developed in undergraduate courses at UT.
Instructors: Adam Rabinowitz and Allyssa Guzman
This workshop is co-hosted by the Faculty Innovation Center.
3/31- DH Workshop: Collaborating on manuscripts transcription on FromThePage
12:00-1:00pm
Instructor- Abisai Perez Zamarripa
This workshop introduces a collaborative platform that contains manuscript collections from university archives and allows people to transcribe and post documents for transcription. The session will focus particularly on the primary sources provided by LLILAS Benson Latin American Studies and Collections. The workshop is open to all people interested in archival research.
This workshop is co-hosted by the LLILAS Benson Digital Scholarship Office.
4/7- Annotating Audio and Video with AudiAnnotate
12:00-1:00pm
Instructors- Tanya Clement, Kayleigh Voss
Do you have annotations for audio and video (events, oral histories, podcasts!) you want to share online for classes or scholarship or creative projects? AudiAnnotate [website: http://hipstas.org/awe/] is a free and lightweight tool and workflow to publish and share annotation projects, editions, and exhibits with audio and video files using IIIF and GitHub Pages.
This workshop will introduce the AudiAnnotate workflow, which connects existing best-of-breed, open source tools for AV management (Aviary), annotation (such as Audacity and OHMS), public code and document repositories (GitHub), and the AudiAnnotate web application for creating and sharing IIIF manifests and annotations. Libraries, archives, and museums benefit from this workflow as it facilitates metadata generation, is built on W3C web standards in IIIF for sharing online scholarship, and generates static web pages that are lightweight and easy to preserve and harvest. Scholars and the public benefit as the workflow leverages IIIF and the web to allow users to re-present AV artifacts made available by institutional repositories. Examples in the workshop will include how to annotate and present AV materials made available online by the Harry Ransom Center.
Please visit https://hipstas.github.io/AudiAnnotate/ project page for examples and documentation.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 Generic License.
