Oral history The Influence of Algorithmic Thinking: Judy Malloy and Julianne Nyhan Judy Malloy is a poet whose works embrace the intersection of hypernarrative, magic realism, and information art.
Oral history The University Was Still Taking Account of universitas scientiarum: Wilhelm Ott and Julianne Nyhan Wilhelm Ott was a research officer for computer applications in the Humanities at the Computing Center of the University of Tübingen from 1966 to 2003.
Oral history I Would Think of Myself as Sitting Inside the Computer: Mary Dee Harris and Julianne Nyhan Mary Dee Harris is a independent consultant in Computer Science, Natural Language Processing and Health IT; writer & editor.
Oral history hic Rhodus, hic salta: Tito Orlandi and Julianne Nyhan Tito Orlandi was the Director (1984–1994) of ‘Informatica per le Scienze Umanistiche’ an early course in the area of Humanities Computing in his University in Italy.
Oral history Getting Computers into Humanists’ Thinking: John Bradley and Julianne Nyhan John Bradley is a Senior Lecturer in Department of Digital Humanities, King’s College London.
Oral history Moderate Expectations, Tolerable Disappointments: Claus Huitfeldt and Julianne Nyhan Claus Huitfeldt is Associate Professor of Philosophy and Vice Dean for Education and Internationalisation at the University of Bergen.
Oral history I Mourned the University for a Long Time: Michael Sperberg-McQueen and Julianne Nyhan Michael Sperberg-McQueen is an American markup language specialist. He was co-editor of the Extensible Markup Language (XML) 1.0 spec (1998), and chair of the XML Schema working group.
Oral history It’s Probably the only Modestly Widely Used System with a Command Language in Latin: Manfred Thaller and Julianne Nyhan Manfred Thaller was a professor of historical and cultural information processing at the University of Cologne.
Oral history There Had to Be a Better Way: John Nitti and Julianne Nyhan John Nitti has been Emeritus Professor of Spanish and Portuguese at the University of Wisconsin-Madison since 2001.
Oral history It’s a Little Mind-Boggling: Helen Agüera and Julianne Nyhan Helen Agüera was Senior Program Officer at the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) in Washington.
Oral history They Took a Chance: Susan Hockey and Julianne Nyhan Susan Hockey is a founding member of several major digital humanities-related associations such as Association for Literary and Linguistic Computing (ALLC), 1973, and the Association for Computers and the Humanities (ACH).
Oral history Individuation Is There in All the Different Strata: John Burrows, Hugh Craig and Willard McCarty Both of them were Professors of English at the University of Newcastle, Australia.
Oral history I Heard About the Arrival of the Computer: Hans Rutimann and Julianne Nyhan Hans Rutimann is the Senior Advisor to the Scholarly Information and Information Technology Program of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and President of the Engineering Information Foundation (EIF).
Oral history Postmodern Culture and More: an Oral History Conversation between John Unsworth and Anne Welsh Dr John Unsworth is Vice-Provost for Library and Technology Services and Chief Information Officer at Brandeis University.
Oral history “Collaboration Must Be Fundamental or It's Not Going to Work”: an Oral History Conversation between Harold Short and Julianne Nyhan Harold Short is Professor of Humanities Computing at King’s College London and a Visiting Professor at the University of Western Sydney in the School of Computing, Engineering and Mathematics.
Oral history Trading Stories: an Oral History Conversation between Geoffrey Rockwell and Julianne Nyhan Dr. Geoffrey Martin Rockwell is a Professor of Philosophy and Humanities Computing at the University of Alberta, Canada.
Oral history So, Into the Chopper It Went: Gabriel Egan and Julianne Nyhan Gabriel Egan is Professor of Shakespeare Studies at De Monfort University, Leicester, UK.
Oral history Questioning, Asking and Enduring Curiosity: an Oral History Conversation between Julianne Nyhan and Willard McCarty Willard McCarty is Professor of Humanities Computing in the Department of Digital Humanities at King's College London, England, where he is director of the doctoral programme in the department.
Oral history Video-gaming, Paradise Lost and TCP/IP: an Oral History Conversation between Ray Siemens and Anne Welsh Dr. Raymond Siemens is Canada Research Chair in Humanities Computing and Distinguished Professor in the Faculty of Humanities at the University of Victoria.
Oral history Forthcoming Philip Barras Philip Barras is the English translator of Father Roberto Busa's work.
Oral history Forthcoming William Pannapacker William Pannapacker is the DuMez Professor of English in the Hope College, and the Senior Director of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Grand Challenges Presidential Initiative.
Oral history Forthcoming Walter A. Sedelow Jr. and Sally Yeates Sedelow Walter A. Sedelow Jr. and Sally Yeates Sedelow pioneered methods of automated analysis of language and discourse, stylistic analysis, lexical databases (Roget's Thesaurus) and computer applications in the humanities.
Oral history Forthcoming Marco Passarotti Marco Passarotti is a Professor at Catholic University of Milan, his research activity is located in the field of computational linguistics.
Oral history Forthcoming Lorna Hughes Lorna Hughes is Professor in Digital Humanities (Information Studies) in University of Glasgow.
Oral history Forthcoming John Dawson Dr John Dawson is a Genealogist and Family Historian, he was also the Manager of Literary and Linguistic, CU Computing Service, Computer Centre in Wolfson College Cambridge.
Oral history Forthcoming John B. Smith John B. Smith is Professor Emeritus in Department of Computer Science, University of North Carolina.
