Category: University of the Pacific
RELI104, RELI130, Teaching, University of the Pacific
Embodied Pedagogy: Pilgrimage and Lego Temples
This past week in both the classes I’m teaching this semester, we played around with embodied pedagogy. In Religious Studies, this is no easy thing. “Experiential learning” may be all the rage, but I’m not […]
Our unit in Intro DH right now is on mapping. In class we’ll be working on creating maps with Palladio. We also had a preliminary introduction to data, tables, and maps by experimenting with Google […]
Digital Humanities, Teaching, University of the Pacific
Digital pedagogy and student knowledge production
The past two weeks in my Introduction to Digital Humanities course, students have been using the open-source content management system Omeka to create online exhibits related to the early Christian text, the Martyrdom of Perpetua and […]
Sinclair, Stéfan and Geoffrey Rockwell. “Voyant Tools: Reveal Your Texts.” Voyant. 31 Aug. 2015 <http://voyant-tools.org/> In my Introduction to Digital Humanities course, my students are conducting very basic text analysis using Voyant and AntConc. One […]
Digital Humanities, Scriptorium, University of the Pacific
2 NEH Grants to support Coptic SCRIPTORIUM
The Coptic SCRIPTORIUM project is pleased to announce that we have been awarded two grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities. A grant from the Office of Digital Humanities will support tools and technology […]
Digital Humanities, Scriptorium, Teaching, University of the Pacific
Digital Grantwriting in Week 1 of DigiWriMo
Since I’m starting a new, big digital project (Coptic SCRIPtorIuM), I spend a fair amount of time scaring up resources. The first week of November saw one internal funding proposal at Pacific for seed money (fingers […]