CESTA Seminar Series
On most Thursdays at lunchtime (12:15-1:15PM) during the academic quarter, researchers from across the Stanford community and beyond come together for presentations of new work in the digital humanities.
Currently, our events are primarily in a hybrid format, with some entirely online. You may join our events remotely via Zoom by CESTA Research and Programs Manager Erin Eger (erineger [at] stanford.edu (erineger[at]stanford[dot]edu)). If you do not have Zoom installed, you can download it for free here.
Recordings of some of our past seminars are available on CESTA's Youtube Channel.
Past Events
450 Jane Stanford Way, Building 160, Stanford, CA 94305
433A
Lunch will begin at 11:45 a.m. for in-person attendees.
Our next lunchtime seminar will feature Michael Penn, Teresa Hihn Moore Professor of Religious Studies at Stanford.
450 Jane Stanford Way, Building 160, Stanford, CA 94305
433A
450 Jane Stanford Way, Building 160, Stanford, CA 94305
433A
Also online via Zoom
450 Jane Stanford Way, Building 160, Stanford, CA 94305
433A and Online
Computational museology is a scaffold that unites machine intelligence with data curation, ontology with visualization, and communities of publics with that world of knowledge through embodied…
450 Jane Stanford Way, Building 160, Stanford, CA 94305
433A
450 Jane Stanford Way, Building 160, Stanford, CA 94305
433A
450 Jane Stanford Way, Building 160, Stanford, CA 94305
433A
Talk Abstract: In an ordinary city planning book, the infrastructure of the city would follow specializations in urban planning: economic development (jobs), housing (shelter),…
Sounds are omnipresent in our everyday lives: cars whizzing around the corner or honking their horns, the wind rustling in the autumn leaves, people chatting, whispering, laughing.
This talk will explore the findings of Maurice and Brad's chapter in the forthcoming Oxford volume, New Approaches to Emerson, in which they apply various digital methodologies to Emerson…
How can textual analysis methods help historians to utilize the archival trove of oral histories that have been digitized in the past decade, along with those interviews born digital?