• Kimmo Elo

• network
• communications
• public history
• history

This paper introduces a nonlinear way to analyse texts as networks in order to visualise and analyse how concepts are connected and to explore structural closeness and holes within a corpus of unstructured textual documents.

• Tracy L. Barnett

• dh
• history
• pedagogy
• public history

Review of Hannu Salmi’s What is Digital History?

• Christian Howard-Sukhil
• Samantha Wallace
• Ankita Chakrabarti

• project report
• public history
• dh
• publishing
• sound

Argues for the academic value of the podcast as a non-traditional research methodology

• Doran Larson

• social justice
• archives
• reading
• history
• public history

This article proposes that there exists a broad, well established, but underappreciated mid-range manner of reading that stands between traditional close reading and computer-aided distant reading of first-person witness testimony.

• Sucharita Sarkar

• social media
• public history
• network
• gender

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

• Alison Martin

• race
• social justice
• geospatial
• sound
• history
• public history
• anthropology

This article uses ethnography and computational soundscape to listen to processes of gentrification in Washington, DC.