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The Revisualization of an Icon of European Literature: Petrarch’s Rerum vulgarium fragmenta H. Wayne Storey, Indiana University September 26, 2016 at 4:30 p.m. Teleconference Lecture Hall, Room 403 Alexander Library, 169 College Avenue New Brunswick, NJ Since Giovanni Mestica’s 1896 critical edition until today, editions of Petrarch’s Rerum vulgarium fragmenta have relied heavily on features of Bembo’s two Aldine editions (1501 and 1514) while claiming adherence to the manuscript whose production the poet oversaw the last seven years of his life. Yet MS Vaticano Latino 3195 represents two very difference kinds of document that require two unique orientations for its interpretation. The new “rich-text” editionRead More →

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Are you interested in digital humanities? Did you know that the Libraries and SAS recently opened an interdisciplinary Digital Humanities Lab in Alexander Library? Come to one of two open house events to learn about the DH Lab, mingle with DH-curious colleagues, and help to shape the future of DH at Rutgers. Digital Humanities Lab Open House Events June 2nd at 10:00 am, or June 8th at 12:00 pm Digital Humanities Lab, Room 406-407 Alexander Library 169 College Avenue, New Brunswick, New Jersey Refreshments will be provided. RSVP to Francesca Giannetti.Read More →

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[cross-posted from http://history.rutgers.edu/] Black Atlantic Seminar Visualizing Abolition: Integrating West Africa Historical GIS Henry Lovejoy, Assistant Professor, University of Colorado-Boulder April 13th, 4:30-6:00 pm Brower Commons, Room A & B, 2nd floor 145 College Ave., New Brunswick, NJ The coordinators of the Black Atlantic Seminar invite you to a talk on a new historical GIS project by Dr. Henry Lovejoy (U. of Colorado-Boulder) –  Visualizing Abolition: Integrating West Africa Historical GIS with The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade Database and The Database and The Liberated Africans Project. The talk will discuss the  approaches, strategies and challenges of  the “West Africa Historical GIS Project,”  an  open access andRead More →

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Early Modern Studies: State of the Art Please join the CCA, PEMS, and the Medieval-Renaissance Colloquium at their upcoming Symposium, Tools of the Trade: Digital Humanities and Early Modern Studies, Friday April 8th. This Digital Humanities event explores the theoretical stakes of digital practice in early modern studies. By joining Dr. Anupam Basu’s keynote address with a student-run practicum that demonstrates how to use a range of digital research tools, including WordHoard, Evernote, and the folder-file system that comes standard with most operating systems, this event seeks to draw explicit connections between the everyday experience of conducting research in the digital age and the theoreticalRead More →

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All are welcome to join the official launch of a digital exhibit on Seabrook Farms at 4:00 pm on Wednesday, April 20, 2016, in the Teleconference Lecture Hall, Alexander Library. A reception will follow. Invisible Restraints: Life and Labor at Seabrook Farms, which will be hosted by the New Jersey Digital Highway, is a product of the collaborative work of graduate and undergraduate students enrolled in Prof. Andrew Urban’s course, “Public Histories of Detention and Mass Incarceration.” By the 1950s, family-owned Seabrook Farms—located in Cumberland County, New Jersey and founded in 1913—was the largest agribusiness in the United States. At the height of its production, the companyRead More →