This is the talk I gave at the Digital Frontiers 2014 conference at Texas Woman's University in Denton, Texas on September 18, 2014.
- 1. Open Access Publishing andGeo-Spatial Tools for
(Music)ResearchAnna E. KijasDigital Frontiers 2014Panel: Digital
Humanities in MusicSeptember 18, 2014
2. Geo-dispersal of Primary Sources (selection) 3.
Viewsharehttp://viewshare.orgFree web-based platformCreate
interactive views using maps, timelines, facets, and tag
cloudsPrimarily used for cultural heritage digital collectionsRuns
on Recollection (RDF, Simile Exhibit, Akara,
Django)http://viewshare.org/about/community/Example Exhibit:
Fairfax
Postcardshttp://viewshare.org/views/cmsalas/fairfax-postcards-2/Viewshare
was created by the National Digital Information Infrastructure and
Preservation Program (NDIIPP) at the Library ofCongress 4. Item
view 5. Map View 6. Timeline view 7.
WordPresshttp://wordpress.orgFree open-source platformRuns on LAMP
(Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP)Created by a community of usersUsed for
blogging, content management, publishing, and moreCustomize with
widgets, plugins, themes or new codePlugin example:
http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/commentpress-core/ 8. Digital
Humanities NOW, http://digitalhumanitiesnow.org/. 9. Writing
History in the Digital Agehttp://writinghistory.trincoll.edu/Jack
Dougherty and Kristen Nawrotzki, eds. Writing History in the
Digital Age. [CC BY NC -Spring 2012]; Print version from University
of Michigan Press, 2013,http://writinghistory.trincoll.edu/. 10.
Omekahttp://omeka.orgFree open-source platformRuns on LAMP (Linux,
Apache, MySQL, PHP)Used for content management, collections
management, archival digital collections, as well as
collections-basedresearchCustomize through simple and flexible
templates, plugins or create new codeFor examples, visit:
http://omeka.org/showcase/Omeka is a project of the Roy Rosenzweig
Center for History and New Media,George Mason University. 11. Just
a few ways to use OmekaCreate, build, and share primary source
collections or exhibits (i.e. images, texts, artifacts)Publish
digital editions (i.e. essays, dissertations, narrative)Collaborate
with others (i.e. digital publishing, visualizations,
transcriptions)Create digital archives using crowd-sourced
contentUse plugins, such as Neatline, to visualize historical
eventsCreate lesson plans for studentsFind more ideas about using
Omeka: http://omeka.org/codex/How_Might_You_Use_OmekaExplore
Omeka-powered sites:
http://omeka.org/codex/View_Sites_Powered_by_Omeka 12. Documenting
Teresa Carreo, http://documentingcarreno.org/.*In process of
upgrading to Omeka v. 2 and releasing new content. 13. Library of
Congress Linked Data Service, http://id.loc.gov/. 14. Virtual
International Authority File, http://viaf.org/. 15.
Neatlinehttp://neatline.org/Add-on plugins for Omeka exhibits
(Neatline, Neatline Maps, Neatline Features)Create interactive,
geo-temporal exhibitsPlot objects, text, and narrative against
maps, timelines, and narrativeCreated by University of Virginia,
Scholars Lab 16. Admin view in Neatline exhibit 17. *Map will be
released when Omeka site is upgraded to current version. 18. *Map
will be released when Omeka site is upgraded to currentversion. 19.
Contact Info:Anna E. KijasScholars Collaborative Coordinator &
Music/Dramatic Arts LiaisonUniversity of ConnecticutEmail:
[email protected]: http://www.annakijas.com/Twitter:
@anna_kijas
