Digital Humanities Part 2: Digital Humanities Tools for Dissertations
A practical, opinionated guide to digital humanities tools for dissertation writers, from Zotero and Tropy to Knight Lab interactives and CORE deposits.
A practical, opinionated guide to digital humanities tools for dissertation writers, from Zotero and Tropy to Knight Lab interactives and CORE deposits.
What the digital humanities are, where they came from, and why the definition debates still matter, from Father Busa's punched cards to Zotero and beyond.
A genuinely distinguished contributor roster surveys sixty years of Habermas, but the volume's title promises critique more uniformly than its chapters, several of which read as sympathetic exposition, actually deliver.
Christian Fuchs gets genuine mileage out of reading Marcuse and Honneth against Facebook, but the book's Facebook-era horizon and its short shrift to Habermas, the thinker its own subtitle foregrounds, have not aged well a decade on.
Neal Harris mounts a genuinely sharp takedown of Axel Honneth's recognition paradigm, but the Fromm-Marcuse alternative he offers in its place is asserted with more confidence than it has earned.
Riley takes aim at the behaviorist logic hiding inside design’s vocabulary of conversion and engagement, and argues that autonomy, competence, and relatedness—not dopamine hacking—are the legitimate ends of product design.
How to pair blit's browser-based terminal streaming with moo's local-first agent workbench for remote development, 11ty site work, and accessible document and transcript conversion.
Build Awesome alpha.10, a five-site Pagefind metasearch, faster builds, chasing four 100s in PageSpeed, and a Cloudflare cache lesson.
Notes from using the @11ty/font-awesome plugin while migrating a site from Jekyll to Build Awesome, including the small CSS and icon-class fixes that made the SVG output behave.
A review of Leon Niemoczynski's Speculative Realism: An Epitome, tracing realism after Kant, correlationism, and the movement's contested legacy anew.
A practical guide to publishing new Eleventy blog posts to status.lol with GitHub Actions, the omg.lol API, and a small durable state file.
Comparing Xmit to Netlify, Vercel, and Render for static site hosting: simple GitHub Actions deploys, easy redirects, and refreshingly little platform overhead.