
Supporting faculty and students @HamiltonCollege in digital scholarship methodologies, project planning and development, and scholarly communication.
Clinton, NY
Joined September 2022
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It's Douglass Day! We'll be hosting our first Douglass Day transcribe-a-thon today in the All Night Reading Room in Burke Library, 12-4pm. Stop by for birthday cake and the chance to contribute to sharing Black history #DouglassDay
Angel was an incredible thinker and innovator in digital humanities. His work paved the way for digital scholarship at Hamilton. DiSC exists now thanks to Angel's leadership and advocacy. We send love to all who had the privilege of knowing him.
On behalf of the Association for Computers and the Humanities, presidents Quinn Dombrowski & I are sad to share this in memoriam post for Angel Nieves. + ach.org/blog/2023/12/08/in-m…
Digital Scholarship Collaborative retweeted
We are so excited to announce the availability of our new Hamilton College Digital Collections website: litsdigital.hamilton.edu. This website primarily includes materials that have been digitized from Hamilton's own Special Collections and Archives. Have fun exploring!
TOMORROW: Join us for lunch and a talk by our own Sara Mohr, digital scholarship librarian, on her digital provenance project, Where is the Cuneiform?
Join us for the first lunch talk of our fall speaker series on Thursday, September 14 at noon in The Red Pit to learn more about using video essays for sharing scholarship from Professor Scott MacDonald. Lunch will be provided.

ALT A purple square with vaguely digital designs containing another purple square with rounded edges. Within that square is text that reads "Scott MacDonald, video essays for scholarly communication, Thursday, September 14, noon, The Red Pit, Lunch will be provided, Digital Scholarship Collaborative Fall Speaker Series."
Digital Scholarship Collaborative retweeted
Introducing: Benshi! Our team has been working with Kyoko Omori on her digital archive of images, videos, and audio clips of benshi performances for years. Check out our new blog to learn more about this site and the impact it has on research and teaching. disc.hamiltonlits.org/comple…
Digital Scholarship Collaborative retweeted
#johdnews
New #CfP for a special collection!
"Data and workflows for multilingual digital humanities"
Guest editor @ViolaLorella
🗓️DEADLINE for expression of interest: 14 July
🗓️DEADLINE for submissions: 15 October
Info at 👉 rb.gy/ofgom
#data #dh #workflows
You have time until this Friday, 14 July to express your interest in the Special Collection '#Data and #workflows for #Multilingual #digitalhumanities' in the @up_johd 🤩🗓️
👉forms.gle/Qcnx68bmFRKcQJtb7
Thank you so much to all those who already did🙏
#cfp➡️shorturl.at/dmQXZ
Introducing: Benshi! Our team has been working with Kyoko Omori on her digital archive of images, videos, and audio clips of benshi performances for years. Check out our new blog to learn more about this site and the impact it has on research and teaching. disc.hamiltonlits.org/comple…
This summer the first floor of the Burke Library is undergoing its much-anticipated renovation. You can follow along with the progress of the renovation through the eyes (and words) of some of our students here: lits.hamiltonlits.org/redesi…
If you're more of an Instagram user, check out our students' work there as well! instagram.com/burkelibrary/
Senior student workers for @HCBurkeLib are honored by adding a book to our collection related to their interests. The Warhol Economy: How Fashion, Art, and Music Drive New York City will be added for our intern Khuslen "T" Tulga. Congratulations, T! And thank you!
We are all so lucky to have Kristin in the library. Congratulations!
Congratulations to Kristin Strohmeyer @mrsstroh, Research & Community Engagement Librarian and winner of this year’s Tobin Award! Read more about the Tobin award criteria- hamilton.edu/offices/human-r…
Benshi: Silent Film Narrators in Japan is live! A collaboration between members of LITS and Prof Kyoko Omori, the Benshi archive features a curated collection of materials relating to benshi performance and culture from their beginnings to the present day. benshi.hamiltonlits.org/main…
Who are benshi? And what did they do? During the silent film era in Japan, these vocal narrators sat or stood in a dimly visible spot to the left of the movie screen and spoke or chanted their setsumei (説明) or “explication” alongside the moving images.
This LEGO creation shows how our student intern Tyler Rodenberger '25 spends his time. Blue for schoolwork, white for extracurriculars, red for campus jobs, and yellow for piano practice.




















