The DHSI@Congress workshops, which run on Saturday May 30th and Sunday May 31st at the Canadian Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Ottawa, are built on the community model of the Digital Humanities Summer Institute at the University of Victoria (to find out more about the DHSI in Victoria, now in its 12th year, please visit http://www.dhsi.org/). The DHSI@Congress sessions, facilitated by established scholars and emerging leaders in the field, introduce a wide range of Digital Humanities methods and methodologies from 3D printing to DH pedagogy, from text analysis to database development (and more!). We invite interested Congress attendees to read about the sessions and register at http://www.dhsi.org/events.php

The sessions will conclude with a plenary address by Brian Greenspan, founding director of Carleton University’s Hyperlab.  The plenary, on May 31st at 4:30, is free and open to the public.

Thanks to the generosity of our sponsors and hosts, all spots in the workshops are made available via a tuition scholarship, requiring only the payment of a $25 administrative fee for each session. DHSI@Congress has been developed by the DHSI in partnership with the Society for Digital Humanities/ Société canadienne des humanités numériques (CSDH/SCHN) and the Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences (CFHSS).  The 2015 workshops will be delivered in English, with plans for French-language sessions in coming years.

DHSI@Congress Schedule

Saturday May 30th

9:30-12:00

– Issues in the Digital Humanities

– CWRCshop

1:30-4:00

– Introduction to Databases for Humanists

– Voyant Tools For Text Analysis

Sunday May 31st

9:30-12:00

– Issues in the Digital Humanities

– Digital Humanities Pedagogy

– Desktop Fabrication

1:30-4:00

– 3D Modelling for the Digital Humanities and Social Sciences

– Digital Humanities Pedagogy

4:30-5:45

– Closing Plenary: Brian Greenspan “Burning in the Library” (Free and open to the public)