—- Forwarded message ———
From: UBC Public Humanities <public.humanities@ubc.ca>
Date: Mon, Sep 14, 2020 at 3:51 PM
Subject: [DHSI] UBC-V Digital Humanities Conference, Oct 28-31 –
Registration open!
To: institute@lists.uvic.ca <institute@lists.uvic.ca>
Digital Humanities Conference
Please join us for the UBC-V Public Humanities Hub inaugural conference on
digital humanities!
Our conference theme is “Collaboration
(http://dhconference.sites.olt.ubc.ca/).” Collaborations of one kind or
another are at the heart of most digital humanities projects:
collaborations between researchers, between disciplines, between
institutions, or between creators and users. The conference is designed to
showcase DH research and infrastructure at the University of British
Columbia and beyond, to discuss the various types of collaboration made
possible via the digital humanities, and to explore potential
collaborations with colleagues at other universities in Canada and abroad.
Keynotes:
“Designing for Difference”
Dr. Tara McPherson, Chair of Cinema and Media Studies, University of
Southern California, and author of *Feminist in a Software Lab*
“Using DH Tools to Examine Neglected Indigenous Texts: Edward Ahenakew’s *Old
Keyam*”
Dr. Deanna Reder, Chair of the Department of Indigenous Studies and
Associate Professor of English at Simon Fraser University
October 28 – 31, 2020
Online via Zoom
*REGISTER HERE (http://dhconference.sites.olt.ubc.ca/registration/)*
Registration (http://dhconference.sites.olt.ubc.ca/registration/) is free
and open to all. Head to the Conference Information
(http://dhconference.sites.olt.ubc.ca/conference-info/) page for more
details on the conference program and keynotes.
This conference is hosted by the UBC-V Public Humanities Hub,
(https://publichumanities.ubc.ca/) a three-year pilot project established
in 2019 to foster and support collaborative research and to highlight and
develop public-facing research in the Humanities at UBC-Vancouver
(https://www.ubc.ca/). While this conference is virtual, the Hub is located
on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territory of the Musqueam
people. The land it is situated on has always been a place of learning for
the Musqueam, who for millennia have passed on their culture, history, and
traditions from one generation to the next on this site.
[image:
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/ImpVte_ro3PHprUvJAr8aXi0mslHKr7MQhcMKIpUW42Hln2FdlvLoJy2EysQtV-OZCIAAyM9qDEWi7E1LlcMxzNiZ-LhprIczdvcgJ0imxnDWUsTmZBviyf545MRKjjO7a_ceEDN%5D
*Heather Joan Tam * (She, Her, Hers
(https://www.mail.ubc.ca/owa/heather.tam@ubc.ca/redir.aspx?C=dUVtnypWoDOWS-nYC4ga_1G6_uMR0I_weuKwMiKTX4W9yuKjNSDXCA..&URL=https%3a%2f%2fequity.ubc.ca%2fresources%2fgender-diversity%2fpronouns%2f)
)
Senior Program Assistant
Public Humanities Hub
The University of British Columbia | Vancouver Campus | Musqueam
Traditional Territory
Buchanan Tower, Room 626
1873 East Mall | Vancouver BC | V6T 1Z1 Canada
Phone 604 827 2313
public.humanities@ubc.ca | @UBC_PH (https://twitter.com/@UBC_PH) | Join the
e-News list
(https://app.cyberimpact.com/clients/30933/subscribe-forms/0F9F3481-8968-41D3-8ADD-76D63F2A40E7)
http://www.publichumanities.ubc.ca
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