Session — Digital Humanities Australasia 2018
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One Story (Book), A Dozen Faces Poetry On- Air Digital Humanities Vs Adversity Digital Affordances and the Trans-nationalisation of a movement: A look at #BlackLivesMatter in Australia Marking ourselves ‘present’: digital agency and collective memory Digital Techniques for Mapping Networks in Colonial Hobart Tinker, Trial, Triumph: Community Approaches to Building Digital Research Capacity in HASS Teaching Digital Humanities for the Creative Industries: Immersion and Making Hands-On Guide on Physical and Digital Data Visualisation of Social Networks in Digital Humanities Applications COLLABORATION IN THE DIGITAL HUMANITIES CLASSROOM Retrieving Lost Community Stories -- Linking Regional Archival Photo Collections using Advanced Visual Technologies Mapping Intermedia Maps: Emergent DH Infrastructure From Interdisciplinary Projects Teaching Digital Humanities Proactive support for managing Research Data at UniSA South Australia’s North Terrace Cultural Innovations Hub: collaborative, interdisciplinary practice-led research and innovation in GLAM Making connections in a digital world The digital humanities and digital inequality — the current state, problems and prospects A hands-on data exploration & challenge to become a derived data-set author on the British Library’s open data-set platform (https://data.bl.uk) AI and advanced creativity: an emerging horizon New directions in digital humanities infrastructure: adventures in collaboration and scale DH in the era of linkage, impact, engagement and innovation Representing multicultural Australia in the online era Re-activating everyday heritage sites through digital worlds + #Coolheritage exhibition   The conference will kick off with a welcome reception at MOD, UniSA’s museum of discovery. This will be an opportunity for informal networking in an inspiring and thought provoking environment. Professor Paul Arthur will welcome delegates and host a light hearted debate on the merits of digital vs material forms. AURIN, the Australian Data Archives, and the Historical Census Project