News and Notes

File Naming Schemes for Research

Blog Posts, ResearchJason KellyJanuary 24, 2017histmethods, methodologies, project managment, projman, research, research methodsComment

"IUPUI professors help rescue federal environmental data from extinction" by Michele Whitehair

Announcements, Public Scholarship, Research, TeachingJason KellyJanuary 20, 2017archives, big data, citizen science, data, datarefuge, datarescue, digital humanities, scienceComment

What's in a Film?

This presentation covers the basics of cinematography. It offers some basics about the technologies of filming (e.g. lenses, aperture). If you're teaching your students about film and its history, you may find some of this material useful for your courses.

TeachingJason KellyDecember 29, 2016cinematography, course materials, film, filmmakingComment

New Publications on the Eighteenth Century

Architecture, Art, ResearchJason KellyDecember 16, 2016antiquarianism, archaeology, architecture, art, classicism, education, eighteenth century, Emma Hamilton, Greece, history, naples, neoclassicism, William HamiltonComment

Spring 2017 | HIST H-547: Digital Public History (26584)

Announcements, TeachingJason KellyOctober 4, 2016digital history, digital public history, public history, teachingComment

Practicing History Podcast Episode 5: Primary Sources

The Practicing History Podcast is back! You can download it at the bottom of this page. This week, we're asking the question, "What is a primary source?" In this episode, I discuss the nature and use of primary sources in historical interpretation. This is a good introduction for those interested in more than just a textbook definition of historical sources.

Blog Posts, Podcasts, TeachingJason KellyAugust 3, 2016historiography, philosophy of history, podcastComment

Open Access Course Materials, Summer 2016 Edition

Blog Posts, TeachingJason KellyJuly 28, 2016Anthropocene, big history, deep history, digital history, digital humanities, environmental history, open access, public history, scientific revolutions, syllabi, syllabus, western civ, western civilization, word historyComment

The Research Process: A Taxonomy for the Social Sciences and Humanities

Blog Posts, Research, TeachingJason KellyJuly 7, 2016data analysis, historical methods, humanities, methods, peer review, research, research design, research methods, social sciences, taxonomy, teaching, theory Comments

The Koreshan Unity and the Hollow Earth

Blog PostsJason KellyMarch 22, 2016Anthropocene, florida, geology, history of science, Histsci, landscape, religionComment

The Museum of the Anthropocene: Student Exhibition Proposal Guidelines

Blog Posts, Public Scholarship, Research, TeachingJason KellyMarch 12, 2016Anthropocene, assignment, MoA, Museum of the Anthropocene, teaching, teaching resourcesComment

Summer Course: History of Science & Technology since 1750

Announcements, TeachingJason KellyFebruary 26, 2016course announcement, history, history of scienceComment

Open Access: Articles and Book Chapters

Announcements, ResearchJason KellyJanuary 27, 2016Anthropocene, articles, eighteenth century, Grand Tour, history, history of art, london, masculinity, open access, Rome, transdisciplinarityComment

Climate Change: Disciplinary Challenges to the Humanities and the Social Sciences

Reinventing the Academic Journal: The ‘Digital Turn’, Open Access, & Peer Review

Digital Humanities, ResearchJason KellyJanuary 18, 2016academia, digital history, digital humanities, open access, public history, publishingComment

The Museum of the Anthropocene: A Prototype Project

The Museum of the Anthropocene is an outdoor, city-wide museum that explores the intersections of history, science, art, and the environment in the age of the Anthropocene.

Digital History / Public History Workshop Storifyed

A Session of the AHA's Getting Started in Digital History Workshop Getting Started in Digital History Workshop Jason M. Kelly Date: Thursday, January 7, 2016 Time: 9:00 AM-1:00 PM Location: Salon B (Hilton Atlanta, Second Floor)