Proposals in any area of the Digital Humanities are invited. Please see our Information for Authors page for instructions on how to submit a proposal to us.

Digital Humanities Series – Open Book Publishers.

We hope to provide a forum that will help us identify digital humanists in Portuguese and Spanish speaking countries or researchers from other parts of the world that work primarily in these languages, as well as providing them with the opportunity to share their work

Call for participation in DíaHD (Día de Humanidades Digitales).

Highlights from MuseumNext Conference.

MuseumNext 2013 digested | Clairey Ross.

This site contains content that can be used as boilerplate to help with the development of digital humanities courses and programs

UCDH | Digital Humanities Boilerplate.

 This journal issue aims to clarify some different problems that are at stake within the current debate, highlighting various points ofagreement and contention, and developing them in an original and constructive way 

#dhpoco Summer School is an informal, month-long collaborative online course exploring issues related to Postcolonial Digital Humanities. Through readings, discussion boards, and optional video conferences, participants will learn more about #dhpoco and make meaningful connections with fellow scholars.

Postcolonial Digital Humanities | Coming Soon: #dhpoco Summer School.

An online conversation happening now, about social reading, listening, and writing on the web.

“Amplified Marginalia”: Social Reading, Listening, and Writing | HASTAC.

‘Provincial Shakespeare Performance’ fully funded PhD studentship, University of Nottingham/British Library –closing date 7 June 2013

The United Nations Education, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) will make its digital publications available free of charge and under an open license. UNESCO’s open access repository will launch in July 2013, have a multilingual interface, and contain hundreds of digital UNESCO publications available for download.

Janis Karklins, UNESCO’s Assistant Director-General for Communication and Information, announced the new open access policy during the opening of the World Summit on the Information Society Forum on May 13.

“Researchers from all countries, but especially from developing and least developed countries will benefit and capitalize on Open Access to knowledge. Our new policy will enable us to increase the visibility, accessibility, and rapid distribution of our publications,” said Karklins.

Resources that are published by UNESCO after June 1 will be immediately deposited into the repository. For resources that are published by external publishers, UNESCO will respect an embargo period up to 12 months. A Creative Commons license was not specifically stated in the announcement, but the policy appears to be similar to CC BY for UNESCO published resources and CC BY-NC-ND for resources published externally.

UNESCO is the first member of the United Nations to adopt such an open access policy for its publications. Read the full policy here.

Read the full announcement here.