Monthly Archives: December 2013

By Amanda Regan I’m all finished with my first semester in the PhD program at George Mason University. Below is a reflection on the time the Digital History Fellows have spent in the Public Projects Division at the Roy Rosenzweig … Continue reading →

By saracollini Click this link to see my final project: Watch Out, They Spit! The Impact of Public Health Initiatives on US Tuberculosis Death Rates, 1880-1917   Source: saracollini  

By gkur Screenshot of final project, click on image to visit the site. Final project for HIST 696 Clio I – Looking chronologically at the Mary Elsie Fox photograph collection The Mary Elsie Fox photograph collection consists of 423 photographs … Continue reading →

By gkur Final project for HIST 696 Clio I – Looking chronologically at the Mary Elsie Fox photograph collection The Mary Elsie Fox photograph collection consists of 423 photographs and one document from a discarded photo album that was found … Continue reading →

By Kasey Greer I have changed the location of my final project.  Weebly was much more conducive to my project than the free version of WordPress.  You can now view the final version here: http://travelingnavywaves.weebly.com/. Filed under: Source: Piecing Together History  

By Kasey Greer I have changed the location of my final project.  Weebly was much more conducive to my project than the free version of WordPress.  You can now view the final version here: http://travelingnavywaves.weebly.com/. Filed under: Source: Piecing Together History  

By jannellelegg The website I created for the final project is completed. Please click here to view it. Thanks for a great semester, everyone! Source: Reconfiguring Deaf History  

By jannellelegg The website I created for the final project is completed. Please click here to view it. Thanks for a great semester, everyone! Source: Reconfiguring Deaf History  

By Amanda Regan The final version of my Clio Wired Project, “Shifts in Physical Culture,” is online now. It has been quite the process getting everything formatted correctly–I realized after I presented that I had made a mistake and did … Continue reading →

By Mills Way back in 2005 (about 4o Internet years), I taught our intro to digital history for graduate students, the first of two required courses for our PhD students and these days a requirement for our MA students in … Continue reading →