Academe as Profession: Digital Humanities in/and Islamic Studies: Contested Inquiries—Natalie RothmanInstitute of Islamic Studies170 St. George Street, Jackman Humanities Bldg, Suite 530, Seminar Room, Toronto
Digital Humanities has become a significant landmark in the topography of the humanities. Bringing together technology and academic research, the digital humanities phenomenon has informed a range of projects here
Event Details
Digital Humanities has become a significant landmark in the topography of the humanities. Bringing together technology and academic research, the digital humanities phenomenon has informed a range of projects here at the UofT and abroad. Dr. Natalie Rothman has been at the forefront of such projects as they relate to Ottoman history. She will lead a discussion that will critically engage the phenomenon of digital humanities from the perspectives of academic research, institution building, and the politics of philanthropy.
Time
(Tuesday) 12:30 pm - 2:00 pm
Location
Institute of Islamic Studies
170 St. George Street, Jackman Humanities Bldg, Suite 530, Seminar Room, Toronto