Scholars in the field of digital humanities often publish their research openly, as seen in some examples below. Additional suggested readings and some ways to learn DH methods are below.
Journals
- Digital Humanities Quarterly
- Digital Scholarship in the Humanities (formerly Literary and Linguistic Computing)
- Digital Literary Studies
- Journal of Cultural Analytics
- DH Commons Journal
- Journal of Open Humanities Data
- First Monday
- Digital Studies
Books
Theory and Critical Review
Methods
Tutorials and Guides
- The Programming Historian
The Programming Historian publishes “novice-friendly” tutorials on using digital tools and methods to perform humanities research and teaching. They also run a blog featuring completed projects, tips, and highlights. - Digital Pedagogy in the Humanities Resource List
On MLA Humanities Commons, choose a keyword to view curated course materials related to that keyword, managed by practitioners of digital pedagogy. - DHbox
Managed by the CUNY Graduate Center, DHbox allows DH scholars to train and test various tools like Python, RStudio, and Omeka in a learning-friendly environment. You can create a free one-month account, or download and install your own version. - DH Curation Guide
Resources related to managing humanities data.
Extended Training Opportunities
- DH Boot Camp, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
- Digital Humanities Research Institute, CUNY Graduate Center
- Digital Humanities Summer Institute, University of Victoria, B.C.
- Digital Humanities at Oxford Summer School, University of Oxford, U.K.
- HILT (Humanities Intensive Learning and Teaching), Location Varies
Check out other institutes funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities’ Office of Digital Humanities.
Organize or attend a THATcamp (The Humanities and Technology Camp).
Blogs
- Digital Humanities Now
This blog showcases current scholarship, news, trends, as well as recent job postings in the Digital Humanities. - Digital Humanities Questions and Answers
This is a Q&A board for digital humanities questions. It is a collaborative project of the Association for Computers and the Humanities and the Chronicle of Higher Education’s ProfHacker. - The Stone and the Shell
Ted Underwood, Associate Professor of English at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, blogs about Digital Humanities, tools, and trends in the discipline. - Miriam Posner’s Blog
Miriam Posner, Assistant Professor in Information Studies at UCLA blogs about her experiences and reflections on teaching DH.