Data entry

I am a former student with Bachelors degrees in both Computer Science and English, am currently employed at Google, and am interested in future graduate study. Aside from my primary duty at Google as a Technical Account Manager, I work on the Google's DH tool, the Ngram Viewer (books.google.com/ngrams), and also work independently on another tool I am calling TextMensions (textmensions.blogspot.com). I have joined DH Commons to make myself available for computer programming consultation and assistance as well as any linguistic/literary expertise I can lend to analysis at hand. My period of literary study is Nineteenth-Century American literature, but I am chiefly interested in stylistic and computational analytics of literature, rhetoric, and literary theory.

I can contribute web design and web development skills and expertise. I'm currently obsessed by the possibilities of online mapping, and would love to collaborate on digitizing and georeferencing historical maps, as well as designing map interfaces for various audiences. I can also offer expertise in digitizing, transcribing and translating Japanese language documents.

I'm a second-year PhD student with some exposure to network modeling (Palladio) and spatial historical methods (GIS). I am affiliated with different dimensions of the Mapping the Republic of Letters Project at Stanford University. I am particularly interested in projects that use early modern data and confront questions having to do with anonymity/pseudonymity, translation, and absence in the archive.

Experience with project management, project development, and public humanities project work (event planning, outreach, external collaboration). Have run workshops on Omeka and crowdsourcing. Interested in digital archival work, projects aimed at academic and non-academic audiences, collaborations with students (K-12, undergrad, and graduate) and GLAM community members.

The Centre for Data Digitisation and Analysis is one the leading Digital Humanities units within the UK and Ireland. Founded in 1999, CDDA has consistently pioneered linkages between information technologies and humanities research. Founded before the Internet became mainstream, the unit was amongst the first of its kind, and, due to its innovation and dynamism, has grown in skills and resource since then. As the technical and professional landscapes of the humanities and social sciences have shifted over the past 16 years, so too have the expertise and objectives of the Centre. CDDA now has four key aims. First, to continue to be a leading, not-for-profit digitisation organisation. Second, to utilise resources generated in scholarly outputs, such as traditional monographs or e-journals. Third, to continue to pioneer the development of new methodologies which can adequately manage and make practical, the datasets which are a central part of a range of commercial and research areas. Finally, the Centre works with colleagues in the University, and internationally, on grant applications, and to fulfil shared objectives and advance the ways in which digital methods can be used in different, professional arenas. With bespoke accommodation within the School of Geography, Archaeology and Palaeoecology, a skilled and experienced team, some of whom have worked with the Centre since its creation, and over £250,000 of specialised digitisation equipment, CDDA are optimally placed to deliver results both locally and globally. It has attracted more than 80 research grants and contracts, offers a comprehensive digitisation service, advanced analytic tools, and has an outstanding track record in project management and the successful completion of research. The latest research themes involve complex visualisation of 3D artefacts, work on Big Data, and projects on Humanities Geographical Information Systems.