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SUMMARY:Bonnie Mak, “The Digital Archive as Text”
DESCRIPTION:\nThe first CHI talk of the year (and indeed ever)!\n\nSenio
r CHI Fellow Bonnie Mak will speak on “The Digital Archive as Text (And
How to Read It)” as CHI launches its yearlong speaker series.\n\nBonnie
Mak is associate professor at the University of Illinois\, jointly appoi
nted in the Graduate School of Library and Information Science and the P
rogram in Medieval Studies. She teaches courses in the history and futur
e of the book\, and offers doctoral seminars on authenticity\, reading p
ractices\, and knowledge production. Her first book\, How the Page Matte
rs (2011)\, examines the interface of the page from the Middle Ages to t
oday\, across time\, geographies\, and technologies. A second book-lengt
h project\, Confessions of a 21st-Century Memsahib\, explores the manufa
cture of "data" in the humanities\, and its implications for scholarship
and cultural heritage. Bonnie Mak is Senior Fellow in the Center for Hu
manities and Information.\n\nFor more details: https://events.la.psu.edu
/event/bonnie-mak-the-digital-archive-as-text/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:The first CHI t
alk of the year (and indeed ever)!
Senior CHI Fellow Bonnie Mak wi
ll speak on “The Digital Archive as Text (And How to Read It)” as CHI la
unches its yearlong speaker series.
Bonnie Mak is associate profes
sor at the University of Illinois, jointly appointed in the Graduate Sch
ool of Library and Information Science and the Program in Medieval Studi
es. She teaches courses in the history and future of the book, and offer
s doctoral seminars on authenticity, reading practices, and knowledge pr
oduction. Her first book, How the Page Matters (2011), examines
the interface of the page from the Middle Ages to today, across time, g
eographies, and technologies. A second book-length project, Confessi
ons of a 21st-Century Memsahib, explores the manufacture of "data"
in the humanities, and its implications for scholarship and cultural her
itage. Bonnie Mak is Senior Fellow in the Center for Humanities and Info
rmation.
For more details: https://events.la.psu.edu/eve
nt/bonnie-mak-the-digital-archive-as-text/
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