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New Work in Digital Humanities

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Interviews with digital humanists about their new work Support our show by becoming a premium member! newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/digital-humanities

PublishesWeeklyEpisodes190Founded5 years ago
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Artwork for New Work in Digital Humanities

Latest Episodes

Exploring what academic podcasting is and what it could be, Ian Cook's Scholarly Podcasting (Routledge, 2023) is the first to consider the why, what, and how academics engage with this insurgent, curious craft.

Featuring interviews with 101 podcasti... more

We increasingly encounter medieval books as digital facsimiles—zooming in on high-resolution images, clicking through virtual pages, or engaging with interactive displays. But what actually happens when a parchment manuscript is translated into a dig... more

Rebind combines reading with AI-chat to deepen learning and simulate the experience of conversing with some of the greatest scholars and thinkers. With Rebind, you can read A Tale of Two Cities with Margaret Atwood, Huck Finn with Marlon James, and C... more

In my interview with Jimmy Wales, father of Wikipedia, we celebrate his new book, The Seven Rules of Trust: A Blueprint for Building Things That Last (Crown Currency Publishing, 2025). We talk about how the book came about, how Wikipedia took flight,... more

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Recent Guests

Ian M. Cook
Editor-in-Chief of Allegra Lab and author focused on scholarly podcasting
Allegra Lab
Episode: Ian M. Cook, "Scholarly Podcasting: Why, What, How" (Routledge, 2022)
Suzette van Haaren
Author and researcher focused on digital humanities and manuscript studies
Brill
Episode: Suzette van Haaren, "The Digital Medieval Manuscript: Material Approaches to Digital Codicology" (Brill, 2025)
John Kaag
Co-founder of Rebind Publishing and professor of philosophy at UMass Lowell
Rebind Publishing
Episode: Reading the Bible with AI?: A Conversation with John Kaag, Philosopher and Co-Founder of Rebind AI
Elisabetta Ferrari
An associate professor and researcher with interdisciplinary expertise in political science, communication, and digital studies.
Aarhus University, Denmark
Episode: Elisabetta Ferrari, "Appropriate, Negotiate, Challenge: Activist Imaginaries and the Politics of Digital Technologies" (U California Press, 2024)
Cornelia C. Walther
Author of several books including 'Human Leadership for Humane Technology'
University of Pennsylvania
Episode: Human Leadership for Humane Technology
Jimi Jones
Worked in libraries and archives for about 25 years, with a background in cinematography and camera operation
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Episode: Jimi Jones and Marek Jancovic, "The Future of Memory: Jimi Jones and Marek Jancovic" (U of Illinois Press, 2025)
Marek Jancovic
Assistant Professor at the Freie Universität Amsterdam, specializing in the history of moving image technology
Freie Universität Amsterdam
Episode: Jimi Jones and Marek Jancovic, "The Future of Memory: Jimi Jones and Marek Jancovic" (U of Illinois Press, 2025)
Liz Fischer
Author of Network Analysis for Book Historians
ARC Humanities Press
Episode: Liz Fischer, "Network Analysis for Book Historians: Digital Labour and Data Visualization Techniques" (Arc Humanities Press, 2025)
Petter Törnberg
Assistant professor in computational social science at the University of Amsterdam, author of Seeing Like a Platform.
University of Amsterdam
Episode: Petter Törnberg and Justus Uitermark, "Seeing Like a Platform: An Inquiry into the Condition of Digital Modernity" (Taylor & Francis, 2025)

Host

Gregory McNiff
Host of The New Books Network, emphasizing content related to various academic topics.

Chart Rankings

How this podcast ranks in the Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube charts.

Apple Podcasts
#81
Indonesia/Arts/Books
Apple Podcasts
#182
Indonesia/Arts
Apple Podcasts
#217
Japan/Arts/Books

Talking Points

Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.

Ian M. Cook, "Scholarly Podcasting: Why, What, How" (Routledge, 2022)
Q: How do you think academics should balance the demand for creating engaging content and also just appealing to a broader audience while maintaining scholarly rigor?
It depends on the purpose of the podcast and the audience. If the audience is other experts in the field, the content may be highly specialized, but if aiming for a broader audience, clarity and engagement become more important.
Ian M. Cook, "Scholarly Podcasting: Why, What, How" (Routledge, 2022)
Q: What was the main inspiration for you for writing this book about scholarly podcasting?
I wanted to understand what academic podcasting is, why scholars are podcasting, and how they are doing it, so I interviewed 101 people to reflect the diversity of scholarly podcasting.
Reading the Bible with AI?: A Conversation with John Kaag, Philosopher and Co-Founder of Rebind AI
Q: What are your thoughts on AI tools in education and their impact on philosophy?
Kaag believes that AI can enhance educational access while emphasizing the irreplaceable value of face-to-face engagement.
Reading the Bible with AI?: A Conversation with John Kaag, Philosopher and Co-Founder of Rebind AI
Q: How does the Rebind Study Bible work?
Users can read the Bible, listen to interleaved podcasts, and engage with commentary from scholars to deepen understanding.
Reading the Bible with AI?: A Conversation with John Kaag, Philosopher and Co-Founder of Rebind AI
Q: Can you tell the story of how Rebind actually started?
Rebind started when John Dubuque, an entrepreneur, approached Kaag to create a platform that merges literature with AI, beginning with extensive audio commentary on classic literature.

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Frequently Asked Questions About New Work in Digital Humanities

What is New Work in Digital Humanities about and what kind of topics does it cover?

The content consists of engaging conversations with experts in digital humanities who discuss their latest publications and research. Central themes include the intersection of technology and humanistic inquiry, the evolving role of digital tools in scholarship, and historical narratives represented through new formats, such as graphic novels. The podcast is distinguished by its focus on how technology can shape understanding across disciplines like literature, history, and media studies. Listeners can expect insights into how digital methods enhance scholarly exploration and engage with complex topics relevant to contemporary society.

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New Work in Digital Humanities launched 5 years ago and published 190 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.

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What guests have appeared on New Work in Digital Humanities?

Recent guests on New Work in Digital Humanities include:

1. Ian M. Cook
2. Suzette van Haaren
3. John Kaag
4. Elisabetta Ferrari
5. Cornelia C. Walther
6. Jimi Jones
7. Marek Jancovic
8. Liz Fischer

To view more recent guests and their details, simply upgrade your Rephonic account. You'll also get access to a typical guest profile to help you decide if the show is worth pitching.

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