org I have literally made my browser experience easier by many folds.

In History and New Media. Way back in February, I wrote. Into our site, the database itself is the foundation of the project, rather than the end-all, be-all. Instead, the website robustly interprets and contextualizes the cemetery. Specifically, the website demonst.

The ramblings of a public historian. Apps, Apps, Apps. On Apps, Apps, Apps. Those who read my blog will remember that earlier in the semester, I outlined a proposal for my final project.

Reflections from an Undergrad History Major. Harkening back to my original post. So how could I proceed ahead? I desired to conflate a relevant topic with accessible data. With my sustaining interest in geography, I decided to explor.

Top 5 Most Significant Pulp Magazines. This summer, I am thrilled to be working with the pulp magazine collection at the Library of Congress. You might not know it, but you are probably familiar with the pulps. Have you ever heard of Tarzan of the Apes, Sam Spade, or Buck Rogers? All three first appeared in the pulp magazines.

Thoughts on the future of history, from my history and new media class, spring 2014 semester. History and New Media For What? One of the most exciting aspects of the digital humanities movement, if you will, is the emphasis on sharing. Is a great resource for this, I wrote a blog post on it a few weeks back.

Caitlyn Sellar, History and New Media, Spring 2014. The American University Alma Mater and Fight Song. Check out the exhibit! Mobile Media and Museums? April 16, 2014.

The Digitization of My Spring Semester. And let Zach and I know what you think! Also, feel free to look at the Zotero Library.

The point of the blog and the greater goal of the class was to expose history students to new forms of media and to expand our knowledge of what exactly it takes to be a 21st century historian. Leave a Reply Cancel reply.