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Job opening: Web Applications Developer, TAPAS Project

The Brown University Library and the TAPAS Project are seeking a developer to lead the technical implementation of the TAPAS service. Working with other members of the Brown Digital Repository development team, the developer will install and customize an instance of Islandora (Drupal and Fedora), and will develop functionality for publishing, describing, analyzing, visualizing, and Job opening: Web Applications Developer, TAPAS Project

Digital Garabaldi Panorama Tours Italy

The Garibaldi panorama was created around 1860 by John James Story, and is one of the few remaining examples of this type of commercial entertainment. In 2007, with financial support from the Department of Italian Studies and Vincent J. Buonanno (Brown 66), the Brown University Library digitized the panorama and added it to the Garibaldi/Risorgimento Digital Garabaldi Panorama Tours Italy

“In the stacks of the livebrary”

Jeffery T. Schanapp will give a talk entitled “In the stacks of the livebrary” at 5:30 on February 2nd, in the Lownes Room, John Hay Library, followed by a reception in the lobby. This will be the third talk of the Digital Arts & Humanities 2011-2011 lecture series, co-sponsored by the John Nicholas Brown Center “In the stacks of the livebrary”

Towards Understanding the Ecology of Art History

Maximilian Schich of the Center for Complex Network Research at Northeastern University, will be giving a talk on “Understanding the Ecology of Art History”, 4:00pm Tuesday, December 13th in the Lownes Room of the John Hay Library. Within their work, art historians, archeologists, and their predecessors across centuries have accumulated large amounts of structured data, Towards Understanding the Ecology of Art History

“The Spatial Turn in History” A Talk by Stanford Professor Richard White – Second Talk of the Digital Arts and Humanities Lecture Series

Richard White will give a talk entitled The Spatial Turn in History at 5:30pm on December 1st, in the Lownes Room, John Hay Library, followed by a reception in the lobby. This will be the second talk of the Digital Arts & Humanities 2011-2012 Lecture Series, co-sponsored by the John Nicholas Brown Center for Public “The Spatial Turn in History” A Talk by Stanford Professor Richard White – Second Talk of the Digital Arts and Humanities Lecture Series

Digital Humanities Project Wins IMLS National Leadership Grant

TEI Archiving, Publishing, and Access Service (TAPAS), a digital humanities collaboration between the libraries of Brown University and Wheaton College, has been awarded a $250,000 National Leadership Grant from the Institute for Museum and Library Services (IMLS), to begin on December 1, 2011 and run for three years. The goal of TAPAS is to create Digital Humanities Project Wins IMLS National Leadership Grant

Job opportunity – Digital Repository Manager

Come join the incredible group here in the Center for Digital Scholarship! We have extended the search for our Digital Repository Manager: The Brown University Library seeks an energetic and innovative individual for the position of Digital Repository Manager. The Brown Digital Repository (BDR) supports digital scholarship at Brown by providing a platform to use, Job opportunity – Digital Repository Manager

Military Collection Digital Archive surpasses 20,000 images!

The Anne S.K. Brown Military Collection digital archive has just reached an important milestone the 20,000th image. The project to scan all the prints, drawings, paintings and water-colors in the collection began in September 2004 and through the efforts of many staff members, is now the largest repository of special collections materials at Brown. While Military Collection Digital Archive surpasses 20,000 images!

Digital Humanities Librarian appointed

The Center for Digital Scholarship is pleased to announce that Jean Bauer began her duties as Digital Humanities Librarian on August 1st. Jean Bauer is a historian, database designer, and photographer. She holds degrees in history from the University of Chicago and the University of Virginia, where she is completing her doctoral dissertation, “Revolution Mongers: Digital Humanities Librarian appointed