Join us for DH Fair 2021!
DH Fair 2021
Wednesday, April 21st, 2021
1:00pm-4:00pm
Online

Digital Humanities at Berkeley supports the thoughtful application of digital tools and methodologies to humanistic inquiry by offering project consulting, summer workshops, grants…
Find the resources you need for your project.
Earn a Minor in the Digital Humanities!
The digital and data revolutions have transformed our world. For students of the humanities, these revolutions have made new kinds of study possible.
In our Summer Minor or Certificate Program in the Digital Humanities, you will explore questions about art and culture using digital tools. You will learn to search through large collections of sources instantly using text analysis. You will learn to analyze and present your research vividly in visual formats. You will learn to design dynamic and interactive projects on digital platforms. Above all, you will learn how to employ these cutting-edge techniques to investigate subjects in the humanities in new and fascinating ways.
The digital humanities minor teaches you how to ask timeless questions, and answer them using today’s tools. It offers you the skills to make your work communicable and relevant in today’s digital world – skills you’ll use as a scholar and as a professional. Come explore the possibilities with us. Visit the DH Summer Minor website to learn more.
Friday, April 23, 2021 Event time: 1:00pm to 4:00pm |
Friday, April 23, 2021 Event time: 9:00am to 12:00pm |
DH Fair 2021
Wednesday, April 21st, 2021
1:00pm-4:00pm
Online
Give a lightning talk at the 2021 DH Fair! We are accepting proposals for complete and in-progress digital humanities related projects. All members of the UC Berkeley community are invited to submit a proposal. The priority deadline is Monday, April 12th.
DH Working Group Presentation
Quinn Dombrowski, Stanford University
Multilingual Fanfiction
Join DH at Berkeley for Day of DH 2020!
Day of DH West Coast Zoom Hangout
Wed, April 29th
3pm
Register
Get help building your digital project with our growing set of instructional pages.
"The Berkeley Revolution" is a digital history website that dramatizes, through curated archives of primary documents from the time, the story of Berkeley's political and cultural transformation in the late-60s and 1970s. It was created primarily by Cal undergraduates, with the supervision of Professor Scott Saul, through an honors seminar in American Studies. Six research projects, with 300 primary source documents attached to them, were launched with the first iteration of the class in 2017; more projects will be launched with future iterations of the class.