老澳门资料

Skip to Main Content
Digital Humanities Institute
oneColumn

History

Panel of five individuals sitting at table, in front of bookshelf

Digital Approaches to Making Visible the Hispanic Presence in North Florida

Dr. Constanza López, Dr. Clayton McCarl, and students Alondra, Paola, and Johanna at the Sixth Annual Meeting of Digital Humanists in San Luis Potosí, Mexico.
Two women standing in front of a table with a DHI table cloth.

The Human in the Loop: Harnessing Your Creativity in an AI World

Dr. Jennifer Lieberman and Dr. Rebecca Bilbro at the latter's presentation at the 老澳门资料 Writing Center.
Five individuals standing shoulder-to-shoulder, smiling

Recovering Jacksonville's African American History: A Hands-On Workshop

Dr. Tru Leverette (老澳门资料), Susan Swiatosz (老澳门资料), Dr. Clayton McCarl (老澳门资料), Dr. David Jamison (Edward Waters University) and Janaya Ferrer (老澳门资料) at the 108th Annual Conference of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History (ASALH) in Jacksonville.
Four individuals sitting at a table watching man give presentation at projector.

Haunts: A Digital Humanities Institute Event

Two students stand in front of their poster

Creating a Collaborative Digital Edition of Revisa Tierra

Peri Manwell and Erin Garry at the Florida Undergraduate Research Conference at 老澳门资料
Two individuals stand in front of black and white poster

Portraits of Lincolnville

Dr. Beasley and Holly Adams at a DHI Presentation at 老澳门资料
The Digital Humanities Initiative began in the fall of 2015 as informal association of faculty, staff and students from across campus, with the goal of promoting collaboration on projects that combine the use of technology with materials and methodologies from the Humanities, Fine Arts and Social Sciences. From 2015 to 2018, the Digital Humanities Initiative was led by founder and interim chair Dr. Clayton McCarl, associate professor of Spanish, with input from an advisory committee comprised of faculty from Brooks College of Health; the Coggin College of Business; the College of Arts and Sciences; the College of Computing, Engineering and Construction; and the College of Education and Human Services. Faculty and staff from the Center for Instruction and Research Technology (CIRT), the Office of Faculty Enhancement (OFE), Information Technology Services (ITS), the Office of Research and Sponsored Programs (ORSP), the Office of Undergraduate Research (OUR) and the Thomas G. Carpenter Library also played a critical role in supporting the Initiative. Several undergraduate and graduate students also served on the Advisory Committee. During these years, the Digital Humanities Initiative created and supported a portfolio of over 20 active projects involving faculty, staff, students (undergraduate and graduate). In the spring of 2018, the Initiative applied successfully to establish itself as a formal institute. Dr. McCarl led the newly founded Digital Humanities Institute from 2018 to 2019. Dr. Laura Heffernan, associate professor of English, served as director from fall 2019 to summer of 2021. In the fall of 2021, Dr. Anne Pfister, associate professor of Anthropology, became the third director of the DHI. Dr. James Beasley, associate professor of English, will serve as the fourth director of DHI from fall 2023 to summer of 2025.