Digital Medievalist
Digital Medievalist is an international web-based Community of Practice for medievalists working with digital media. It was established in 2003 to help scholars meet the increasingly sophisticated demands faced by designers of contemporary digital projects.
Membership in Digital Medievalist is open to anyone with an interest in its subject matter, without regard to skill or previous experience in Humanities Computing or Medieval Studies. Participants range from novices contemplating their first project to many of the pioneers in our field.
The project is hosted at the University of Lethbridge, and overseen by an international executive of medievalists with extensive experience in the use of digital media.
News and Announcements
- Balisage: The Markup Conference 2010
2010-01-20 - Registration for conference New Directions in Textual Scholarship now open
2010-01-14 - Call for participation: TEI seminar on manuscript encoding
2010-01-14 - Call for Papers 2010. Archeomatica, Cultural Heritage Technologies
2010-01-08 - CFP: The Computational Turn (with website)
2010-01-08 - ESF EUROCORES LogICCC: Dialogical Aspects of Obligationes (Leeds,July 2010)
2009-12-29 - DHO Summer School 2010
2009-12-15 - Job posting: developer for an XML/TEI document management environment
2009-12-15 - New on the Web: Digitization of the Fondo Plutei
2009-12-11 - PhD in Digital Humanities
2009-12-09 - Job Vacancies at UCL Centre for Digital Humanities
2009-11-25 - RSS Feed on Digital Humanities 2010 website
2009-11-25 - Pre-conference Workshops at DH2010: expressions of interest and proposals
2009-11-19 - Parliament Rolls of Medieval England web site
2009-11-18 - DM Facebook Group and Twitter Feed
2009-11-18 - Early English Laws website launch
2009-11-16 - Job vacancies at the University of Michigan
2009-11-16 - Medieval Manuscript Studies in the Digital Age: 17-22 May 2010
2009-11-11 - Call for Papers: Codicology and Palaeography in the Digital Age II
2009-11-10
Journal
Digital Medievalist 5 (2009).
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O'Donnell, Daniel Paul. 2005. Cædmon's Hymn: A multimedia study, edition and archive. Woodbridge: D.S. Brewer. xxii + 261 pages + CD-ROM.
Peter A. Stokes -
Burnard, Lou, Katherine O'Brien O'Keeffe, and John Unsworth, eds. 2006. Electronic textual editing. New York: Modern Language Association of America. vii + 419 pages + CD-ROM.
Stephen Martin -
Terras, Melissa M. and Paul Robertson.
2006. Image to interpretation: Intelligent systems to
aid historians in the reading of the Vindolanda texts.
Oxford: Oxford University Press. xi + 252 pages.
Arianna Ciula -
Ciula, Arianna and Francesco Stella, eds.
2006. Digital philology and medieval texts.
Pisa: Pacini editore. 208 pages + CD-ROM.
Franz Fischer and Malte Rehbein
Digital Medievalist 4 (2008). "Though much is taken, much abides": Recovering antiquity through innovative digital methodologies (Digital Classicist/Digital Medievalist Special Issue).
In honour of Ross Scaife (1960-2008), without whose fine example of collaborative spirit, scrupulous scholarship, and warm friendship none of the work in this volume would be what it is.
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"Though much is taken,
much abides": Recovering antiquity through innovative digital
methodologies: Introduction to
the special issue
Gabriel Bodard and Simon Mahony -
We are all together: On publishing a
Digital Classicist issue of the Digital
Medievalist journal
Gabriel Bodard and Daniel Paul O'Donnell -
The Inscriptions of Aphrodisias as
electronic publication: A user's perspective and a proposed paradigm
Gabriel Bodard -
The
application of network analysis to
ancient transport geography: A case study of Roman Baetica
Leif Isaksen -
Towards a digital model to edit the
different paratextuality levels within a textual tradition
Paolo Monella -
VLMA: A tool for creating, annotating and
sharing virtual museum collections
Amy Smith, Brian Fuchs, and Leif Isaksen
Digital Medievalist is hosted by the University of Lethbridge. 