Here are some I found… Infinite Jest: http://www.boston.com/bostonglobe/ideas/graphics/092108_infinite_jest/ William Faulkner’s novels (map by Faulkner): http://www.lib.umich.edu/william-faulkner/sroots/bigyoknamap2.jpg Map of Krypton: http://very-very.info/superfuturefriends/appendices/map_of_krypton.jpg Neuromancer maps: <http://www.classicgaming.cc/pc/neuromancer/images/map_cyberspace.gif> <http://www.classicgaming.cc/pc/neuromancer/images/map_real_world.gif>   I’d be interested to see if anybody else could […]

While reading Monmonier’s book on maps for class, I came across Stephen Marche’s lambast against digital humanities in the current issue of LARB.  He seems to imply that scholars will […]

At the end of yesterday’s class, I gave a PowerPoint presentation on the DH tool Archive-It!. This particular tool is of prime importance to the field of digital humanities because […]

The usefulness of digital archives has become very clear to me over the past couple of years, and even more clear after this week’s readings and our session with Steve […]

In exploring the archives related to this week’s readings, I was struck less by the experience of using them, than by the materials they captured. Certainly, I don’t mean to […]

Ben Vershbow talks about “subverted hierarchy” when explaining how comments for a book writing project were along side text instead of following the structure most blogs use in which primary […]

For the past few days, I have taken time out of my busy schedule to inform myself on the role archiving is currently playing in the fresh new field of […]

As the featured speaker at the first Narrating Change seminar several weeks ago, Jerome Brunner talked about narrative.  At one point he explained that when he teaches narrative to his […]