Graduate Community of Digital Scholars
The Graduate Community of Digital Scholars is a joint program of the Fox Center for Humanistic Inquiry, the Emory Center for Digital Scholarship, and the Digital Publishing in the Humanities initiative. Our goal is to offer a supportive and welcoming space for Emory graduate students to share and discuss works-in-progress which engage with the digital humanities, whether dissertation research, public humanities projects with digital components, grant applications for digital projects, or pedagogical materials using digital tools or technologies.
The format for AY 2024-25 is a works-in-progress workshop with monthly meetings over lunch. Participants are expected to attend consistently and to carefully review fellow participants’ pre-circulated materials prior to each session. Participants may share written material, digital prototypes, or a mixture of the two. Data tables or databases cannot themselves be the entire focus of a works-in-progress discussion. Applications for grants or other opportunities should contain a substantial and explicit focus on digital work.
Former GCDS participants are warmly encouraged to attend and to share their work, though presentation slots will prioritize students who have never shared work at GCDS before. Our 2024-25 workshop will run from September to May. Registrations will close on September 13, 2024.
Register now to join our 2024-25 workshop!
2023-24 Cohort
Diana Duarte Salinas
Hispanic Studies
Cheng Liu
Anthropology
Em Nordling
English
Ninon Vessier
French
"Voicing Mediterranean Ecologies"
Lucy Wallitsch
English
2023 Cohort (Jan-Dec)
Margy Adams
English
Deepak Agrawal
Information Systems and Operations Management
Dez Miller
Comparative Literature
Joshua Winston
English
Victor Ultra Omni
Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies
Digital Dissertation Scholars (2018-22)
2021-22
Faiza Rahman
Islamic Civilizations Studies
"Menstruation in Pakistan: Texts, Experience, and Vernacular Islam"
2021-22
Alexis Mayfield
English
"'I feel therefore I am free': Black Femme Interiority, Sensuality, and Worldmaking"
2020-21
William (Robert) Billups
History
"Spatial Patterns of White Supremacist Bombings and Arson in the United States, 1940–2000"
2020-21
Aalekhya Malladi
Religion
"Many Lives of a Female Saint: Unravelling the Works and Mythologies of Tarigonda Vengamamba"
2020-21
Dimitri Zaras
Sociology
"Precarious Work and Adaptability in Creative Industries: The Case of Film Critics"
2020-21
Hannah Griggs
English
"'They tried to fortify their fear with booze': Legacies of Pleasure, Leisure, and Debauchery in 20th-Century American Literature"
2020-21
Jiajun Zou
History
"The Imperial Examination System and the Birth of Chinese Identity, 1368-1644"
2019-20
Alicia (Lily) Rodriguez
French and Italian
"Exile, Migration and the Concept of Home in the Context of the Caribbean Landscape"
2019-20
Camille Goldmon
History
"African-American Land Retention in the US South, 1929–1981"
2019-20
Norah Elmagraby
Islamic Civilizations Studies
2019-20
Yusuf Ünal
Islamic Civilizations Studies
2018-19
Kayla Shipp Kamibayashi
English
2018-19
Alexander Cors
History
"Newcomers and New Borders: Migration, Settlement, and Conflict over Land along the Mississippi River, 1750-1820"