Digital Arts, Sciences & Technologies @ UNC Charlotte
Digital Arts, Sciences & Technologies @ UNC Charlotte
A College of Liberal Arts & Sciences Initiative

Contributors

  • Aaron Shapiro
  • Aaron Toscano
  • Akinwumi Ogundiran
  • Alan Rauch
  • Alexander Chapin
  • Anita Blanchard
  • Balaka Basu
  • Debra Smith
  • Elise Berman
  • Elizabeth Miller
  • Franz Prichard
  • Gordon Hull
  • Gregory Wickliff
  • Joan Mullin
  • Jon Crane
  • Juan Meneses Naranjo
  • Julia Moore
  • JuliAnna Avila
  • Kai-Uwe Werbeck
  • Lara Vetter
  • Marvin Croy
  • Min Jiang
  • Nicole Peterson
  • Peter Thorsheim
  • Pilar Blitvich
  • Rachel Plotnick
  • Robin James
  • Shawn Long
  • Xingjian Liu
  • DAST @ UNC Charlotte
  • DAST Brown Bags
  • People
  • Contact Us

Links

  • Atkins Library Digital Scholarship Lab
  • CLAS Connections
  • CLAS Office of Academic Technologies

Disciplines

  • Africana Studies
  • Anthropology
  • Communication Studies
  • English
  • Geography and Earth Sciences
  • History
  • Languages and Culture Studies
  • Philosophy
  • Psychology
  • Religious Studies
  • UWP

Connections

AI algorithm belonging big (small) data BRICS China community cybersecurity Digital History digital sovereignty Education entitativity Environment geopolitics GIS Global South groups health Internet knowledge media membership online organizations Photography policy politics power privacy psychology Rhetoric Science sense of community social media support Technology virtual work

DAST @ UNC Charlotte

The College of Liberal Arts & Sciences (CLAS), in collaboration with the Library, is launching a Digital Arts, Sciences & Technologies Initiative.  This site catalogues various projects using digital technologies in CLAS, but the goal is to eventually involve the entire University community.  Over 25 faculty across at least 10 different disciplines have summarized their research interests and some of their past and present projects.

Min Jiang (Communication Studies), Anita Blanchard, (Psychology), and Aaron Shapiro (History) are leading this initiative so contact them if you have questions or suggestions.  In Spring Semester 2014, we are hosting “brown bag” presentations of how various faculty have used technologies in their teaching and research.  We hope to engage faculty and students in critical discussions about digital technologies and their impact on arts & sciences and explore possibilities for future collaborations.

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