The symposium will be held at the Michigan State University Main Library in East Lansing, Michigan, and will remain free and open to the public.

Check back later this fall for the CFP and additional updates about the 2018 Global DH Symposium.

2:00 – 2:10 – Information and explanation of the topics
2:10 – 2:55 – Section One

Academic freedom and the classroom (Discussion), led by Amy DeRogatis (Lake Huron Room)
Cryptoparty and digital privacy (Workshop), led by Daniel Powell (Lake Erie Room)

3:00 – 3:45 – Section Two

Project management methods (Discussion), led by Megan Kudzia (Lake Huron Room)
Cryptoparty and digital privacy (Workshop), led by Daniel Powell (Lake Erie Room)

Follow along at go.cal.msu.edu/globaldh (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KaHp3evL4GQ) and interact with us at #msuglobaldh.

A longer version of the article is available on the College of Arts and Letters website.

Keynote speakers will include Padmini Ray Murray (Srishti School of Art, Design and Technology) and Elizabeth LaPensee (Michigan State University). The the full program and schedule.

Register for the symposium for free!

Send any questions to dh@msu.edu

The Advanced Research Consortium (ARC) is an organization that brings together scholars with diverse research interests and from various disciplines to implement technologies and infrastructure that makes our digital cultural heritage accessible and findable. This panel will consider issues such as international collaboration, open access, the role of the digital editor in a global, postcolonial context, and how these issues may impact ARC’s efforts to create a sustainable, ethical infrastructure for a global digital humanities.

Dr. Timothy Duguid will provide a brief survey of digital musicology scholarship and argue that international partnerships are critical for the successful development and implementation of Music Scholarship Online (MuSO). Digital musicology is still in its infancy, and much of the research is presently being conducted outside of the United States.

Dorothy Porter will consider best practices for open data licensing. As open data and open access become a prevailing goal for libraries, and as collaborators and funding agencies increasingly demand more open licensing, what are the implications for former colonial countries as compared to western institutions?

Dr. Daniel Powell will discuss digital editing and curation as an expression of political values. Many of the issues that have influenced our current political events can be traced back to arguments about the authority of sources, digital literacies, and access. Dr. Powell will discuss the role of the resource creator, digital editor, and/or digital humanist in the climate of politically motivated digital propaganda.