Jeri E. Wieringa
BA in Philosophy and English.
Wanted to continue but in a more publicly engaged way.
MAR from Yale Divinity. Discovered Public Humanities and Digital Public Humanities.
PhD in History at George Mason University.
Research Assistant with the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media.
Completed and defended my digital dissertation, a computational study of 13,000 SDA periodicals
Joined the Mason Libraries as the Digital Publishing Production Lead
Assistant Professor of Digital Humanities and Social Theory of Religion at University of Alabama
the critical application of computational methods and tools within humanities research AND the critical development of computational systems informed by the research priorities of the humanities.
How do we develop methods and tools that emphasize data (and any resulting model) as complex, contingent, and contextual?
How do we bring those values into data science?
What are the resources needed to support digital projects throughout their lifecycle?
How do those become institutionalized, as they are for print?
How do we make collaboration a key aspect of education in the digital humanities?
How do we develop research agendas that can support multiple projects?
Can there be a collaborative dissertation in the humanities?