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WHEATON COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY PRESENTS Fall 2017 Helmreich Symposium CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE: HOW DIGITAL SCHOLARSHIP IS CHANGING HISTORY Seth Denbo, Ph.D. Thursday, September 28 th 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM Knapton Lecture Hall Seth Denbo, Ph.D., Director of Scholarly Communication and Digital Initiatives. Earned his PhD from the University of Warwick and is a cultural historian of 18th-century Britain. He has taught British history in universities in both the United States and the United Kingdom. He has also worked on digital projects at Maryland Institute for Technology in the Humanities at UMD and the Department for Digital Humanities at King’s College London. Over the past 10 years, Seth has participated actively in the development of innovative digital tools and methods for historical scholarship. He also conceived and organized an ongoing seminar in digital history at the Institute of Historical Research in London that has been at the forefront of fostering innovation in the use of digital tools and methods for the study of history. In honor of Paul Helmreich Professor of History, Emeritus

CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE HOW DIGITAL ... COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY PRESENTS Fall 2017 Helmreich Symposium CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE: HOW DIGITAL SCHOLARSHIP IS CHANGING HISTORY

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Page 1: CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE HOW DIGITAL ... COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY PRESENTS Fall 2017 Helmreich Symposium CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE: HOW DIGITAL SCHOLARSHIP IS CHANGING HISTORY

WHEATONCOLLEGEDEPARTMENTOFHISTORYPRESENTSFall2017HelmreichSymposium

CREDITWHERECREDITISDUE:HOWDIGITAL

SCHOLARSHIPISCHANGINGHISTORY

SethDenbo,Ph.D.

Thursday,September28th

5:00PM-6:00PM

KnaptonLectureHall

Seth Denbo, Ph.D., Director of Scholarly Communication and Digital Initiatives. Earned his PhD from the University of Warwick and is a cultural historian of 18th-century Britain. He has taught British history in universities in both the United States and the United Kingdom. He has also worked on digital projects at Maryland Institute for Technology in the Humanities at UMD and the Department for Digital Humanities at King’s College London. Over the past 10 years, Seth has participated actively in the development of innovative digital tools and methods for historical scholarship. He also conceived and organized an ongoing seminar in digital history at the Institute of Historical Research in London that has been at the forefront of fostering innovation in the use of digital tools and methods for the study of history.

In honor of Paul Helmreich Professor of History, Emeritus