Several members of the OU’s Arts Faculty produce blogs, podcasts and webpages which showcase their work in innovative ways.
Open University staff are invited to join a group to debate and discuss issues relating to digital humanities. Please go to the Digital Humanities blog to have your say.
Classics Confidential: News, gossip and curiosities from the ancient world! This website includes a collection of videos and podcasts about the ancient world created by Classical Studies lecturers, Elton Barker and Jessica Hughes.
Philosophy Bites and more: Senior Lecturer in Philosophy, Nigel Warburton, produces a range of blogs, podcasts and tweets. This webpage, produced for our Digital Humanities Social Media seminar on 11th May 2010, provides links to Nigel’s web-based initiatives and presents his analysis of the benefits of this form of communication: What I do on the internet
DISCO, The Open University’s digital scholarship site hosted by IET, aims to promote discussion within the OU about Digital Scholarship.
Antiquist is an online community of people working with computing in the heritage sector. Antiquist is primarily a communication network - a way for us all to talk, argue, experiment, share ideas, and solve common problems.
The Digital Classicist is a decentralised and international community of scholars and students interested in the application of innovative digital methods and technologies to research on the ancient world. The Digital Classicist hosts a series of summer seminars at the Institute of Classical Studies in London, where Classicists and Digital Humanists alike can come and share their experiences or ongoing projects with the community.
Digital Medievalist is an international web-based Community of Practice for medievalists working with digital media.
The arts-humanities net provides links to community groups with an interest in digital humanities.
The Stoa Consortium provides a venue for the exploration of innovations in scholarly communication, with a focus on Classics and Classical Archaeology.
The Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations includes links to papers and publications.
The projects section of the arts-humanities net provides detailed records of several hundred digital arts and humanities projects, including information on the digital resources created and the methods and tools used in the research.
AHDS collections (Arts and Humanities Data Service) include historical databases, literary texts, linguistic corpora, performing arts multi-media collections as well as links to humanities projects.
UCL Centre for Digital Humanities brings together work being done in many different departments and centres, as well as Library Services and Museums and Collections and aims to collaborate with organisations outside UCL, such as museums, galleries, libraries and archives. This website provides links to information about UCL research in Digital Humanities, events of interest, news, and contact information, as well as links to the blog and twitter feed.
Several large-scale projects are under way which provide the opportunity for conversation and collaboration.