Could digital methods help you unlock something new with your humanities studies? Come and find out at The Digital Humanities Dialogue on 23 October!

Have you ever wondered how digital research methods could be useful for your research? Or are you already using digital methods and curious to hear about the experiences of others?

At this event, fellow students and PhD researchers will share how they have used digital methods in their own humanities projects. Whether you already work with digital methods or are simply curious about what they can do, this is a chance to discover new ideas. There will be coffee and plenty of room for discussion!

Why digital methods in the humanities?

There are many digital methods out there that can enrich research in the humanities. Whether it’s for a thesis, another project, or even a small assignment, digital methods can be great tools to unlock new avenues for your research.

At the same time, digital methods can feel like a daunting topic to pick up: they seem complicated and inaccessible, or simply difficult to imagine how to use. Our speakers will demonstrate how they use digital methods in their research projects in the humanities.

The event offers plenty of room for discussions, so that you can exchange ideas with other students and inspire each other to try out new methods.

Speakers

Weijie Huan (PhD, Media and Cultural Studies)

[More information follows]

Celis Tittse (PhD, Medieval History)

[More information follows]

Victor Elgersma (MA, History, Philosophy of Science)

[More information follows]

Sign up

The event is free, but please register via the form below.