• Faithe J. Day

• dh
• interdisciplinarity
• race
• gender

Debates in #BlackDH traces the history and evolution of Black digital humanities through a focus on field-defining research, digital scholarship, and future directions in the study of gender and sexuality.

• Diane K. Jakacki

• dh
• gender
• cultural criticism

• feminism
• software
• ethnography
• content management
• code

Diane Jakacki reviews Tara McPherson's "Feminist in a Software Lab" (2018)

• Himadri Agarwal

• cultural criticism
• games
• gender
• race

• gaming
• video games
• gamer trouble
• feminism
• media studies
• new media
• review

Reviewing Amanda Phillips' Gamer Trouble (2020)

• Ana Quiring

• digitization
• gender
• glam
• race
• gender
• materialisms
• data curation

• invisible labor
• World War II
• Lucia Moholy
• microfilm
• EEBO

Centering photographed fingertips in a feminist labor history of Early English Books Online.

• Frédérique Mélanie-Becquet
• Clément Plancq
• Claude Grunspan
• Mylène Maignant
• Matthieu Raffard
• Mathilde Roussel
• Fiammetta Ghedini
• Thierry Poibeau

• access
• corpora
• elit
• gender
• literary studies
• materialisms
• nlp
• project report
• users

• poetry
• language generation
• natural language processing
• poetry generation

Poetry combinatorics: exploring how poetry can be produced automatically, using a mix of literature, computer and art!

• Mareike Schumacher
• Marie Flüh

• corpora
• gender
• content analysis
• data visualization

Analyzing Simone de Beauvoir's writing to create a gender sphere which represents binary and non-binary forms of gender.

• Lai-Tze Fan

• code studies
• gender
• access
• tools
• users

This article considers the gendered design of Amazon Alexa voice-driven capabilities, or, skills, as feminized labour.

• Roopika Risam

• race
• gender
• cultural criticism

• Black studies
• Ethnic studies
• Meta digital humanities
• Reflection

Instead, the question we should be examining is how addressing the operations of race — and its relationship to gender, sexuality, nation, disability, and colonialism, among others — is nothing less than a matter of scholarly integrity and must be put at the center of digital humanities inquiry.

• Erik Simpson
• Hannah L.P. Brown
• Lana Sabb
• Olly Shortell
• James Lee

• gender
• network
• history
• performance
• data visualization

Using network theory to analyze cross-dressing in Shakesperean drama.

• Yasamin Rezai

• gender
• data modeling
• data analytics
• ethics
• cultural criticism

A review of Catherine D’Ignazio and Lauren Klein's recent work: Data Feminism.

• Gábor Mihály Tóth
• Tim Hempel
• Krishna Somandepalli
• Shri Narayanan

• history
• gender
• interdisciplinarity
• data analytics
• cultural heritage
• collaboration
• data modeling
• oral history

Applying methods and concepts from molecular physics to computationally approach over 6000 interviews of Aushwitz-Birkenau survivors.

• Elspeth Brown
• Cait McKinney
• Dan Guadagnolo
• Juan Carlos Mezo Gonzalez
• Sid Cunningham
• Caleigh Inman
• Zohar Freeman
• Amal Khurram
• Alisha Krishna
• Mackenzie Stewart

• history
• race
• gender
• pedagogy

Analyzing an intensive digital collections lab focused on queer and trans community history by focusing on mapped spaces, metadata, and designed interfaces.

• Mélanie Péron
• Meaghan Moody
• Vickie Karasic

• gender
• pedagogy
• data visualization
• history
• geospatial

Critical making at the university level on the topic of WWII Paris.

• Kailey Fukushima
• Karen Bourrier
• Janice Parker

• gender
• literary studies
• project report
• history
• tools

In this paper, we explore the material conditions of scholarship and digital editorial work that make uncovering nineteenth-century women’s lives possible in the twenty-first century.

• Eamon Schlotterback
• Cailin Flannery Roles
• K.J. Rawson

• project report
• gender
• project management

Discussing motivations for the audit of the Digital Transgender Archive and the methods employed.

• Sean Weidman
• Aaren Pastor

• literary studies
• gender
• stylistics

We outline the limitations of our own and prior approaches to questions of gender and literary style, and we eventually consider how even a structurally flawed stylometric analysis can acquaint us to new ways that modernism and its stylistic innovations haunt certain kinds of digital literary criticism.

• Ryan Cordell

• literary studies
• history
• archives
• gender

This is a review of A World of Fiction by Katherine Bode.

• Sucharita Sarkar

• social media
• public history
• network
• gender

Auto-ethnographic review of Skarai Taipale's Intergenerational Connections in Digital Families (2019)

• Emily Edwards
• Robin Hershkowitz

• gender
• media history
• access

This article explores how the podcast medium as a form of audio technology has facilitated the reimagining of academic publication and feminist praxis.

• Michael J. Kramer

• images
• digitization
• interdisciplinarity
• sound
• gender

I investigate how digital image sonification amplifies issues of gender, power, embodiment, spectacle, performance, hierarchy, and performance in a photograph of Joan Baez` performing at the Greek Amphitheater in Berkeley, California, during the early 1960s.

• Joanna Byszuk

• moving images
• stylistics
• data analytics
• reading
• network
• gender

Uses stylometic methods to examine driving developments in the long-running television show Doctor Who

• Sarah-Mai Dang

• moving images
• history
• gender
• databases
• data curation
• information retrieval

• digital database
• film history
• feminist theory
• early cinema

Discusses the role of feminist film historiography in constructing film databases

• James W. Malazita
• Ezra J. Teboul
• Hined Rafeh

• dh
• social justice
• project report
• materialisms
• gender
• philosophy

This article explores the situatedness of DH labs.

• Alex D. Ketchum

• history
• cultural heritage
• access
• geospatial
• data curation
• gender
• project report

Examines questions on the role and efficacy of online history projects for reclaiming lost LGBTQ+ spaces

• Kathi Inman Berens
• Abbey Gaterud
• Rachel Noorda

• access
• ethics
• project report
• publishing
• gender
• infrastructure
• project management

This case study describes the Ooligan Press as a not-for-profit, feminist DH lab.

• Sharon Block

• history
• databases
• race
• social justice
• metadata
• gender
• area studies
• cultural criticism
• machine learning

Examines the representation of women and minority groups in JSTOR's topical metadata

• Elizabeth Callaway
• Jeffrey Turner
• Heather Stone
• Adam Halstrom

• project report
• nlp
• dh
• metadata
• cultural criticism
• gender

Topic modeling warm invitations and gatekeeping in the digital humanities.

• Cait Coker
• Kate Ozment

• literary studies
• citation
• archives
• gender
• project management

Articulates a digital adaptation of enumerative bibliography and argues for its recuperative potential in feminist literary history.

• Dr. Jeanie Austin

• project report
• social justice
• archives
• gender

What can be learned from the institutional FemTechNet archive.