The UCSF Library is pleased to offer one-on-one virtual digital health humanities research consultations led by our digital health humanities program coordinator. These consults are open to faculty, students, and staff at any career phase and any step in their research projects.
During these hour-long consultations, faculty, students, and staff can learn about and get one-on-one support on digital humanities methods, tools, and platforms. Additionally, participants can expect support for various digital humanities methods and tools, including:
- GIS mapping (ArcGIS and QGIS)
- Text analysis (Voyant, AntConc), topic modeling, and sentiment analysis
- Network analysis (Gephi, NetCreate)
- Digital arts-based research
- Humanistic data sets (Airtable, Excel)
- Digital archives and repositories (Muruktu, Collection Builder)
Additionally, these consults can cover classroom interventions that use digital tools, and support born digital assignments (web pages, blogs, podcasts, story maps, and video). For this kind of support, we require at least four weeks lead time before visiting a class.
If you have questions about the consultations, are unsure if your research might apply, please contact the digital health humanities program coordinator.
Research support for digital health humanities at UCSF
Learn more about our additional digital health humanities resources at UCSF via our Digital Health Humanities page. There, you will find links to resources that provide researchers with an introduction to digital health humanities. This includes:
- The Archives as Data research guide
- Information on The Advancing Digital Health Humanities Institute
- A digital health humanities Zotero collection
- Online learning resources from past digital health humanities classes and workshops
We will continue to add more resources and guides for researchers. Please contact the digital health humanities program coordinator if you have suggestions for future programming or need assistance with digital humanities research.
Feature Image: Working From Home March 2020 by Pete Scully (modified)