centerNet is very excited to share the news that Day of DH 2023 will take place on Wednesday 31 May online, with the hashtag #dayofdh2023 (e.g on Mastodon, Twitter). This year, we are adopting the theme of “humanizing data.” As the humanities are under pressure internationally, how can DH centers respond to diverse challenges? We are particularly interested in hearing about strategies from the global DH community about their political, financial, or pedagogical challenges and their strategies for overcoming them.

Dear All,

I hope that you are well! You have received this message as a contact person of an organisation-member of CenterNet, or you may have an interest in learning about our current activities.

Day of DH Announcement

Day of DH 2022 will take place on April 28, 2022. Centers and individuals are encouraged to use the hashtags #DayofDH2022 or #DiversityinDH on Twitter or Instagram.

Back to Day of DH Main Page

On this Page: Day of DH on Twitter | Planning for Day of DH at your Center | On April 29 and Events | Images and Zoom Backgrounds

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Visit the Day of DH 2020 Page

Day of DH 2020 will take place on April 29. This year, Digital Humanists are encouraged to communicate what they do on Twitter, what they are working on and the rhythm of their life in DH.

Back to Day of DH Main Page

On this Page: Day of DH on Twitter | Planning for Day of DH at your Center | On April 29 and Events | Images and Zoom Backgrounds

2020 Day of DH

A Day in the Life of the Digital Humanities is an event where digital humanists from around the world document what they do. Day of DH began in 2009, at the University of Alberta and has been hosted by other institutions since that time. Day of DH has also been adopted by specific language communities that extend beyond national borders. For example, a Spanish language day has been held and potentially a Francophone day

A Day in the Life of the Digital Humanities (Day of DH) is an open community initiative sponsored by centerNet that each year brings together scholars interested in the digital humanities from around the world to document what they do on one day. The goal is to create a website that weaves together a picture of the participants’ activities on the day and which answers the question, ‘Just what do digital humanists really do?’ Participants document their day through photographs and text, all of which is published on a community online platform, forming a record of the day.

centerNet’s DHCommons journal is excited to be weeks from publishing its inaugural issue, which will launch alongside a major redesign of the DHCommons Project Directory!