A University of Ottawa and Carleton University Joint Initiative
May 20-26, University of Ottawa
dhsite.org
Digital Humanities Summer Institute: Technologies East (DHSITE) at the University of Ottawa is a bilingual event introducing new computing technologies and their uses in education and research. Since its launch in 2017, it has been addressing topics such as digitizing, disseminating, and archiving data in various disciplines and using a variety of approaches.
DHSITE acts as a summer school, a conference, and a meeting place for practitioners, academics, students, and independent scholars — in short, anyone who works with or wants to learn about advanced technologies and their applications. The institute is also a site of intellectual and cultural confluence. It brings together digital humanists working in both French and English across Central and Eastern Canada and Quebec, and it embraces a cross-institutional approach by involving industry and educational partners.
IMPORTANT NOTE! Students who wish to obtain course credit for any DHSITE workshop may do so in 2019. Please consult the registration page to get familiar with the procedure required for adding a DHSITE workshop to your course load during the Spring-Summer 2019 semester.
All the relevant information on this year’s courses and registration is available on the external website of the institute: www.dhsite.org. For any further information, contact Chris Tanasescu (University of Ottawa).
Courses previously offered (2017 and 2018):
- Introduction to Text Encoding
- Introduction to NLP and Network Apps
- Introduction to Deep Learning
- Introduction to Mapping and Spatial Methods for the Humanities
- Introduction à la fouille des textes : des sciences de l'information aux humanités numériques
- Analyse statistique en ligne : prise en main d'une interface d'analyse statistique pour SHN
- Social Media Analysis
Courses offered by co-organizer Carleton University in 2017
- Introduction to Digital Pedagogy
- Introduction to Twitter Bots: Making and Deploying Bots to Amuse, Confuse and Toil
- Game Studies for Digital Humanists
- Introduction to Python ACT-R Agents
- Introduction to Digital Video Editing in the 21st Century and Beyond
This research was supported by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada