Digital Humanities: Tools and Projects

A widely-used platform for publishing digital collections and creating online exhibits.

A platform for long-form digital scholarship that allows the juxtaposition of media and text

A platform for visualizing network analysis and how a complex system interrelates

A tool for visualizing, graphing, mapping, and displaying historical data

A tool to visualize and analyze large sets of documents

A freeware corpus analysis toolkit for concordancing and text analysis.

A reading and analysis environment for digital texts

Frequency analysis over time across the corpus of Google Books

After free registration, offers 325 million words of data in 75,000 TV episodes from the 1950s to the current time. All of the 75,000 episodes are tied in to their IMDB entry, which means that you can create Virtual Corpora using extensive metadata -- year, country, series, rating, genre, plot summary, etc. One of several corpora available at this site.

A tool for making interactive timelines

A suite of add-on tools for Omeka, Neatline allows scholars, students, and curators to tell stories with maps and timelines.

Another tool to combine maps and narrative, including image and media, to tell a story

An archive of digitized African-American newspapers that explores the everyday lives of African Americans in the twentieth century.

Student project from Boston College to produce a multimedia edition of James Joyce's The Dubliners.

Compiled by librarians at University of Florida.

A translation and teaching edition of the Old English poem.

Combines maps and government documents to show how treaties and executive orders were used to seize land from indigenous peoples.

A network of nearly 30,000 individuals — many of them iconic figures in British culture — connected through family relationships of blood, marriage, or affiliation.

Images, maps, and essays exploring Gothic architecture in France.

University of Richmond digital humanities projects.

A community-built gazetteer and graph of ancient places with authoritative information about ancient places and spaces, providing unique services for finding, displaying, and reusing that information under open license.

Student project from Northwestern University, mapping the influence of Shakespeare's work.