Disciplinary Interests: history
Julia Maserjian
American Historial Association, International Documentary Association, National Council on Public History, Pennsylvania Historical Association, Mid-Atlantic Regional Center for the Humanities
Beyond Steel: A Digital Archive of Lehigh Valley Industry and Culture, History on Trial: Inquiries Into Controversies Over the Representation of History, The Vault at Pfaff's: An Archive of Art and Literatureby New York City's Nineteenth-Century Bohemians
Julia Maserjian is the Project Coordinator for Lehigh University's Digital Scholarship Center
Luke Fernandez
Luke Fernandez is Assistant Manager of Program and Technology Development at Weber State University
Glenn Gunhouse
Glenn Gunhouse, Senior Lecturer, Art History, Georgia State University
Richard J. Urban, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Graduate School of Library and Information Science
Richard J. Urban
Richard is currently a doctoral student at the Graduate School of Library and Information Science at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. He serves as a graduate research assistant for the IMLS Digital Collections and Content project and as project assistant for the Metadata for You & Me: A Training Program for Shareable Metadata. Previously he worked with the ECHO DEPository Project. Prior to returning to his graduate studies, Richard served as the Operations Coordinator for the Collaborative Digitization Program (aka Colorado Digitization Project), which assisted libraries, archives, museums and other cultural heritage organizations providing online access to their collections.
Wendy Gem
I recently completed research on using Geographic Information Systems, GIS in education., I am just beginning to study the negative impacts of using technology in the classroom and the marketing hype behind it.
Faculty of New Media
10 years experience in an academic environment including six in Information Technology
Jean-Claude Guédon
Canadian federation for the Humanities and the Social Sciences - VP (Dissemination of research), SDH/SEMI Society for Digital Humanities - Former co-chair
Jean-Claude Guédon is Professor of comparative literature at the Université de Montréal
Leslie Hitch
Leslie Hitch is the Director of Academic Technology Services at Northeastern University. In this position, she serves as the translator, catalyst and sometimes arbiter between information technology and the academic community. Prior to joining Northeastern, she was a Vice President at Harcourt, Inc. during the launch of their online college. Her higher education experience includes developing executive education at Babson College, directing a masters program at Simmons College, and involvement in strategic planning for several colleges. She has been consultant to IBM's Global Education business unit. At Educause and NERCOMP, she has spoken on the topic of Demand Management and its complexity in higher education. Her professional development program, Higher Ed 101- A Short Course for Technology Professionals will be highlighted at the 2006 Campus Technology Conference. She holds a B.A. and MBA from Simmons College and a Doctorate in Higher Education Administration from the University of Massachusetts, Boston.
camila guimarães dantas
Camila G Dantas is a gratuade student at Universidade Federal do Estado do Rio de Janeiro.
Gary Wells
Gary Wells is Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Art History at Ithaca College.
Sean Pollack
Sean Pollack has worked as a technologist at campuses in California while teaching writing and literature part time. He is now on the faculty of Pomona College as a Visiting Assistant Professor.
Michael Carrasco
Mark Trowbridge
Edward H. Teague
Art Libraries Society of North America, Visual Resources Association, American Library Association, Society of Architectural Historians
Edward Teague, Head, Architecture & Allied Arts Library, University of Oregon
Anthony Meadow
President of the Samuel Knight Chapter of the Society for Industrial Archeology.
Roy Rosenzweig
Roy Rosenzweig (1950-2007), was an extraordinary historian who inspired a generation of fellow historians and others working at the intersection of the humanities and new technologies. A past member of our advisory board, we are grateful to his contributions to our project. At the time of his death, Rosenzweig was Director of the Center for History and New Media at George Mason University as well as Mark and Barbara Fried Professor of History and New Media.
Paula Lackie
Outreach to data librarians in developing economies for IASSIST (social science data archives, delivery and support), Educational outreach for professional development for IASSIST members, ICPSR executive council member, Moodle implementation, ...
Paula Lackie is a long time social science data advocate and social science and humanities technologist at Carleton College.
wallen@astate.edu
Editorial Board of Educause Quarterly, mastering and teaching PhotoShop, research in Ottoman photography, creative project tentatively call "found people."
b. Tuscaloosa, AL; BA U of Alabama, masters and doctorate Johns Hopkins, at Arkansas State University once served as chair of art department and as dean of the college of fine arts; created center to assist faculty with new technologies, a project that continues
J Lee Lehman
J. Lee Lehman is a Profssor and Academic Dean at Kepler College.
Eric Kansa
I am lead developer of Open Context (www.opencontext.org), a system to publish primary field data from archaeology and related disciplines. Open Context provides comprehensive, open, and free access to field project and museum collection data pooled from many contributors. Open Context uses a folksonomy / community tagging system to enable users to establish meaningful links between items from multiple datasets even if they use very different recording and terminological systems.
Eric C. Kansa is cofounder and Executive Director of the Alexandria Archive Institute and chief developer of "Open Context" (www.opencontext.org/database/browse.php), an online system for sharing primary field data for archaeology and other environmental and social sciences. This follows a position on the faculty of Harvard University, where he served as Lecturer and Undergraduate Tutor for the Department of Anthropology. He graduated from the University of California, San Diego with a BA in Cultural Anthropology and continued his education at Harvard University beginning in 1995. There, he earned his doctorate in 2001 and has focused his archaeological research on the interactions between ancient states and neighboring societies. His current efforts focus on open dissemination strategies, information architectures for the social sciences, and intellectual property frameworks for online scholarship. These efforts work towards enhancing the research value and creative potential of world cultural heritage. I am currently the volunteer head of the Society for American Archaeology's Digital Data Interest Group.
