Since the summer of 2013, when I attended the California Rare Books School and first learned about how people were using digital technologies to make rare books more accessible, I have been working in and around digital humanities: as a scholar, as an advocate, as an educator, and as a grantmaker.
The projects presented here range from data visualizations related to labor advocacy to experimental research in natural language processing.
Digital Humanities Projects
Digital Humanities & Colonial Latin American Studies

Caregivers Survey

In and Beyond the Digital: Career Pathways for Humanists

What the humanities do in a crisis

Teaching with Digital Primary Sources

Talk for the ‘Data Recovery’ roundtable at SHARP2019

Facsimile Return: On the Replicative Exchange of Colonial Documents

Diversify your Book History Syllabus

Course: The History of the Book in the Americas and Beyond

Irreversible: The Role of Digitization to Repurpose State Records of Repression

Post-Custodial Archiving for the Collective Good

Colonial Copying in an Imperial Age

Course: Critical Digital Archives

21 Years of Peace, 21 Million Documents

Partnering on Digital Archives and Human Rights in Guatemala

Dissertation: Unreadable Books: Early Colonial Mexican Documents in Circulation

Automatic Compositor Attribution in the First Folio of Shakespeare

Machine Reading the Primeros Libros

Book Review: Sandro Jung and Stephen Colclough, eds. The History of the Book

An Unsupervised Model of Orthographic Variation for Historical Document Transcription

Representing the Social History of Early Modern Printed Objects

Reading the First Books: Multilingual, Early-Modern OCR for Primeros Libros

Unsupervised Code-Switching for Multilingual Historical Document Transcription
