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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

PublishesWeeklyEpisodes186Founded5 years ago
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BooksArtsSocial SciencesScience

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Artwork for New Work in Digital Humanities

Latest Episodes

In the tradition of classics such as The Lives of a Cell, a bold reframing of our relationship with technology that argues code is "a universal force--swirling through disciplines, absorbing ideas, and connecting worlds" (Linda Liukas).

In the digit... more

In this episode, we spoke with Cornelia C. Walther about her three books examining technology's role in society. Walther, who spent nearly two decades with UNICEF and the World Food Program before joining Wharton's AI & Analytics Initiative, brings f... more

Hope Never to See It: A Graphic History of Guerrilla Violence during the American Civil War (U Georgia Press, 2025) by Dr. Andrew Fialka illustrates two exceptional incidents of occupational and guerrilla violence in Missouri during the American Civi... more

We're pleased to welcome Dr. Jimi Jones and Dr. Marek Jancovic, authors of The Future of Memory: A History of Lossless Format Standards in the Moving Image Archive (U of Illinois Press, 2025), to the New Books Network.

In this book, Jimi Jones and M... more

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Recent Guests

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)
Peter Krapp
Professor of Film and Media Studies, and in the English and Music Departments
University of California Irvine
Episode: Peter Krapp, "Computing Legacies: Digital Cultures of Simulation" (MIT Press, 2024)
Peter B. Kaufman
Senior Development Officer at MIT Open Learning
MIT Open Learning
Episode: Peter B. Kaufman, "The Moving Image: A User's Manual" (MIT Press, 2025)
Dr. Ashley Sanders
Vice Chair of Digital Humanities at UCLA, now a data scientist.
Formerly UCLA, now working with small businesses
Episode: Ashley R. Sanders, "Visualizing History’s Fragments: A Computational Approach to Humanistic Research" (Palgrave Macmillan, 2024)
Astrid J. Smith
Author of 'Transmediation and the Archive: Decoding Objects in the Digital Age' and digitization specialist at Stanford Libraries.
Stanford Libraries
Episode: Astrid J. Smith, "Transmediation and the Archive: Decoding Objects in the Digital Age" (Arc Humanities Press, 2024)

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Apple Podcasts
#36
Israel/Arts/Books
Apple Podcasts
#97
Israel/Arts
Apple Podcasts
#245
Singapore/Arts/Books

Talking Points

Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.

Samuel Arbesman, "The Magic of Code: How Digital Language Created and Connects Our World—and Shapes Our Future" (PublicAffairs, 2025)
Q: Should everyone learn to code?
Understanding programming is powerful and beneficial; it's a way to enhance your thinking and work well with machines, but tools should also be made accessible for everyday users.
Samuel Arbesman, "The Magic of Code: How Digital Language Created and Connects Our World—and Shapes Our Future" (PublicAffairs, 2025)
Q: Can code have an aesthetic appeal?
Yes, some code can be beautiful and elegant, while others can be messy and unattractive; the aesthetics of code can be appreciated in a similar way to literature or art.
Samuel Arbesman, "The Magic of Code: How Digital Language Created and Connects Our World—and Shapes Our Future" (PublicAffairs, 2025)
Q: Why did you write The Magic of Code and who is the target reader?
I wanted to reconnect readers with the wonder of computation, emphasizing its links to various fields of study and helping to repair society's relationship with technology.
Pāṇḍitya: Mapping Sanskrit Texts Online
Q: What do you hope to achieve with Pandit.info?
I hope to provide an accessible tool that helps scholars and interested individuals navigate Sanskrit literature more effectively and understand its context better.
Pāṇḍitya: Mapping Sanskrit Texts Online
Q: How can users contribute to this project?
Users can contribute their specialized information similar to how they would add to a Wikipedia page, making it a collaborative effort.

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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?

Featuring a series of enlightening interviews, the content explores the dynamic and evolving field of digital humanities. Guests share their latest research, such as the intersections of technology with literature, archival practices, and visualizations that enhance engagement and understanding within humanities disciplines. Discussions reflect on a range of topics including digital preservation, academic labor in the digital age, and the philosophical implications of technological advancements in society. This series is characterized by its thoughtful approach to the implications of digital innovation on humanistic inquiry, making it particularly relevant for scholars, educators, and practitioners interested in the forward-looking discussi... more

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New Work in Digital Humanities launched 5 years ago and published 186 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. Cornelia C. Walther
2. Jimi Jones
3. Marek Jancovic
4. Liz Fischer
5. Petter Törnberg
6. Peter Krapp
7. Peter B. Kaufman
8. Dr. Ashley Sanders

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