Projects

January 2023 The New Variorum Shakespeare project welcomes a new student researcher to the team for this academic semester, Mounika Balivada (CS, Graduate), and welcomes back Jade Gooden (Anthropology, Undergraduate). December 2022 Lena Cowen Orlin’s The Private Life of William Shakespeare wins

The Advanced Research Consortium (ARC) is an organization that oversees and supports several period-specific and thematic digital research environments, visit http://ar-c.org/ for more information.

BigDIVA (Big Data Infrastructure Visualization Application) is a dynamic environment for browsing, searching, and interacting with the ARC (Advanced Research Consortium) catalog. This interface allows users to view all their search results at once rather than paging through endless lists of

DigitalDonne and the Donne Variorum are among the first Digital Humanities projects created by Texas A&M University faculty, students, and staff. The DigitalDonne resources contains interactive digital editions of Donne’s poems, multiple manuscripts, editions of prose works, and more coming

The Center of Digital Humanities Research (CoDHR, pronounced Coder) is participating in a $5,000,000 grant awarded to Canadian Higher Ed Institutions called the Linked Infrastructure for Networked Cultural Scholarship (LINCS). This grant project addresses the following problem: Humanities scholars have

Syriaca.org is a collaborative research project publishling online reference works concerning the culture, history, and literature of Syriac communities from antiquity to the present. The online publications of Syriaca.org serve a broad scholarly audience including students of Middle Eastern studies, classics,

The Cervantes Project, established in 1995 by Director Eduardo Urbina, is the collaborative effort of a team of scholars and software designers to bring together bibliographic, textual, and visual information about the work of Cervantes into an interactive digital edition environment.

The Early Modern OCR Project is an effort, on the one hand, to make access to texts more transparent and, on the other, to preserve a literary cultural heritage.  The printing process in the hand-press period (roughly 1475-1800), while systematized to a

TypeWright is a tool for correcting the text-version of a document made up of page images.  These text-versions are crucially necessary: they are what enables full-text searching, datamining, preserving, and curating texts of historical importance.  Right now, the text running behind