Data, what is it, how and why is it managed, and why do granting agencies care? In this workshop we will talk about what counts as “data” from various definitions, including the National Endowment for the Humanities. Participants will go over the ethical concerns and considerations covered and answered by a data management plan, as well as the practical skills needed in developing and writing … Continue reading Digital Scholarship 101: Managing Your Data »

Facilitators: Mac Jackson and Kate Topham On September 24th, 1883, Frederick Douglass gave a speech, “Why Hold a Colored Convention?” to argue that Black organizing was just as important in the post-Civil War era as it had been before emancipation. In this workshop, join us to celebrate Black activism across history as we analyze over 100 transcripts from Colored Conventions held across the country in … Continue reading Why Hold a Colored Convention: A Gentle Introduction to Analyzing Text Data at Scale »

Considering new updates to Title II of the ADA, it can often be difficult to tell what your responsibilities are when working on projects with a variety of digital media, and how you can fulfill those responsibilities. This workshop will provide an overview of: Common digital formats, such as documents, images, audio, and video Requirements to meet the updated Title II regulations for these formats … Continue reading Accessibility for Digital Scholarship Projects »