Category Archives: DH_OU Projects

News from the Open University’s Digital Humanities projects.

Hestia2 Seminar, 18 July, Southampton

There are still places available for  “HESTIA2: Exploring spatial networks through ancient sources”, a one-day seminar on spatial network analysis and linked data in Classical studies, archaeology and cultural heritage seminar. To register, go to: http://connectedpast.soton.ac.uk/hestia-2013/ The seminar will be held at … Continue reading

Posted in DH_OU Projects | Tagged , , | Comments Off

Read the new Open Arts Archive blog

Stay up to date with the Open Arts Archive through  its new blog, Open Arts Extra. Open Arts Extra contains the latest updates from the Open Arts Archive, a collaborative project  between the Art History Department at The Open University and over twenty … Continue reading

Posted in DH_OU Projects | Tagged , , , | Comments Off

Seminar: Digital Resources in the Humanities, 25 April 2013

The Digital Humanities Thematic Research Network at The Open University is pleased to announce the following event in its Digital Humanities in Practice seminar series: Digital Collections in the Humanities Date: 25 April 2013 Time: 11.00am-1.00pm Venue: Arts Music Studio, Perry D, Milton … Continue reading

Posted in DH_OU Projects, Seminars | Tagged , , | Comments Off

Read Mia Ridge’s presentation for Women’s History in the Digital World Conference

Mia Ridge, PhD researcher in Digital Humanities with the Department of History, The Open University, has published on her blog the presentation she gave at the inaugural Women’s History in the Digital World conference, held on 22-23 March at Bryn Mawr College. … Continue reading

Posted in DH_OU Projects, Events | Tagged , , | Comments Off

Hippocrates Electric, with Jo Brown and Helen King | Classics Confidential

The new episode of Classics Confidential discusses modern perception of Hippocrates and his works. Hippocrates is traditionally seen as the ‘Father of Medicine’. But scholars now doubt whether any of the treatises in the so-called Hippocratic Corpus are in fact … Continue reading

Posted in DH_OU Projects | Tagged , , | Comments Off