Explore global practices of the digital humanities for a more egalitarian mode of knowledge production and information sharing. This group is the digital extension of a working group on global DH, funded by the Central New York Humanities Corridor, from an award by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Partner institutions include University of Rochester, Cornell University, Hamilton College, Hobart and William Smith Colleges.
RESOURCES SHARED DURING DISCUSSION FORUM FOR PANEL #228, DH2020
On Thursday, July 23, 2020, panel #228 presenters held an open (virtual) event meant as a forum for sharing experiences and questions over the digitization and digital projects with colonial archival collections in the Caribbean and Latin America. After short presentations, the audience was invited to contribute comments and questions for open discussion.
Please find attached a document with resources shared by presenters and participants during this event. On the second page, you will also find links to the presentations for panel #228, “Compartir lo que nos une: Digitizing and Curating Colonial Records from the Caribbean and Central and South America for Public Outreach”
Discussion (1)
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It was really a critical interactive session. I raised the issues related to occurrence of distortions due to archival patterns and their spatial impact across civilization. The hosts keenly responded to the issue. Besides, practical distortion of / through representation must be taken care where we practice semantic paleographies or archiving or curating the pre/post/colonials in all respects may have space for developing a better e – infrastructure of digital information in the knowledge system establishing technaesthetics of colonial humanities.