The Routledge Introduction to English Canadian Literature and Digital Humanities

Introduction: Beyond the Boundaries: Digital Humanities and Canadian Literature Boundaries and borderlines Canada in DH, DH in Canada Quickstart and contexts Further reading Works cited Part I 1. What Is English Canadian Literature? Histories of digital humanities and Canadian literature The shape of Canadian literary criticism New critical formations Further reading Works cited 2. What Are Digital Humanities? What of the humanities? A provisional, historical, collaborative definition Further reading Part II 3. Early Interventions: The History of Humanities Computing and Canadian Literature Early Canadian humanities computing Emerging organization Burgeoning humanities computing community Towards a digital humanities Artmob The Orlando Project Implementing New Knowledge Environments A proliferation of projects Further reading Works cited 4. National Literatures, Infrastructural Developments: Emerging Concepts of Canadian Literature and Digital Humanities Humanism and the nation Other histories Institutional support for digital humanities New institutional initiatives Further reading Works cited 5. Digital Humanities Spaces: Archives, Collaboratories, Laboratories, and Centres Digital archives CanLit and the digital archive Collaboratories Collaboratory for Writing and Research on Culture Editing Modernism in Canada SpokenWeb DH laboratories and centres Further reading Works cited Part III 6. Canadian Literary Criticism and the Digital Sphere Sea change of the digital Canadian critical interventions Early Canadian literature digital scholarship The Hypertext Pratt The Digital Page Contemporary Canadian literary-digital projects Distant Reading Mennonite Writing AMM Bibliography Fred Wah Digital Archive The People and the Text Digital poetics, creative praxis Further reading Works cited 7. Canadian Literature as Data Methodological opportunities Project goals, methodological challenges Expanding DH’s rubric Further reading Works cited Part IV 8. Intersectional Digital Humanities A call for (intersectional) action Subjects and subjectivity Projects The Orlando Project LGBTQ+ and feminist archives Yellow Nineties 2.0 Lesbian and Gay Liberation in Canada Principles and practices Further reading Works cited 9. Race, Power, and Digital Culture Digital humanities and (the absence of) race A call to action Race, literature, and culture Challenging the human in digital humanities Further reading Works cited 10. Indigenous Digital Humanities Data sovereignty and data management Projects Voices of the Land FourDirectionsTeachings.com Kiinawin Kawindomowin / Story Nations Native Land Digital and Whose Land Terrastories The People and the Text Great Lakes Research Alliance for the Study of Aboriginal Arts & Cultures Wikipetcia Atikamekw Nehiromowin #HonouringIndgenousWriters Literary interventions Further reading Part V 11. Data Acquisition Finding data Large-scale text repositories Aggregators and specialized archives Supplementary materials Born-digital and emerging resources From corpus to curation Further reading Works cited 12. Data Management Research data management planning basics Best practices through FAIR data Findable data Accessible data Interoperable data Reusable data Linked open data as a model for best practice The costs of data management Further reading Works cited 13. Steps Towards Analyzing Text Minding the gap Analyzing the corpus using GUI-based tools Analyzing the corpus programmatically Text encoding Text analysis using Python Sentiment analysis Network analysis Topic modelling Further reading Works cited 14. Programming Building blocks Data types Control structures Application Programming Interfaces Libraries Data cleaning Bringing it all together Further reading Works cited 15. Mary Prince and Susanna Moodie, A Case Study Starting points Mary Prince and Susanna Moodie Data acquisition Analyzing the texts using Voyant Analyzing the texts using Python Further reading Works cited