Digital Memory Project Reviews, Vol. II

by Anthony WheelerAllison Elliott
Contributors: Aránzazu BorracheroHampton DoddAllison ElliottYesenny FernandezMarisa IovinoArt KopischkeBrian MillenBenjamin MørchKevin PhamKyle ShermanAnthony Wheeler

An interdisciplinary group of graduate students taking DHUM 78000-2 Digital Memories: Theory and Practice in the Spring 2022 semester share their professional insights into various digital memory projects as a way to develop critical evaluation skills (theoretical and practical) of work happening across the digital landscape. Alongside learning about new digital fields of inquiry while conducting reviews, students also began laying down the foundation for their own digital research projects. This open-access Manifold publication includes all of the reviews we've written, a co-written introduction from the editors outlining the framework this volume utilizes, teaching/pedagogical resources for instructors who want to replicate this work, and suggestions for future curators. Using Miriam Posner’s “How Did They Make That?” video as a base, reviewers share their insights, as well as their personal interests and various knowledges that show up in their writing as they enter this space via a set of positionality statements. We hope you enjoy Digital Memory Project Reviews, Volume II.

Project screenshot quilt made by Allison Elliott

How This Project Came to Be

Introduction

Table of Contents

Positionality Statements

Reviewers' Positionalities: Before diving into the project reviews, learn about the knowledge and experiences that our reviewers are bringing to the table.

Approaches

Histories

Disclaimer: Histories are entangled, and as such, many of these projects could fall into more than just one of these categories. They are sorted as such to help users find the digital projects they’re looking for specific to the subject, but it is important to remember that many of us live within compounding marginalized identities on the basis of race, class, gender, sexuality, ability, citizenship and more.

Events/Time Periods

Identities

Disclaimer: As histories are entangled, so are identities, and as such, many of these projects could fall into more than just one of these categories. They are sorted as such to help users find the digital projects they’re looking for specific to the subject, but it is important to remember that many of us live within compounding marginalized identities on the basis of race, class, gender, sexuality, ability, citizenship and more.

Social Movements and Organizing

Geographical Locations

Resources

Resource Collections

3 Total Collections

Single Resources

65 Total Resources

Metadata

  • publisher place
    New York City
  • rights
    This work is licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License (CC BY-NC 4.0).