The NEH program Institutes for Advanced Topics in the Digital Humanities funds workshops and institutes on various topics in the digital humanities. For most institutes, attendance is free and includes reimbursement for travel and lodging. To sign up for an institute, please see below
Attend An ODH Funded Institute
Current Opportunities
Early Modern Digital Agendas
Early Modern Digital Agendas is a three-week summer institute to be hosted by the Folger Institute at the Folger Shakespeare Library in July 2013. Jonathan Hope, Professor of Literary Linguistics at the University of Strathclyde, will direct a survey of the most current resources and methods in digital research in early modern studies.
To be held at the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, DC.
Application Information: Website
Humanities Heritage 3D Visualization: Theory and Practice
A training institute in practical and theoretical approaches to 3D real-time visualization of cultural heritage sites for twenty humanities scholars jointed hosted by Arkansas State University and the University of Arkansas.
Arkansas State University, Jonesboro campus in northeast Arkansas in the Mississippi Delta region, and the Center for Advanced Spatial Technologies at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville (UAF), located in northwest Arkansas
Application Information: Website
Linked Ancient World Data Institute
A two-year series of summer seminars, hosted by New York University and Drew University, for humanities scholars, library and museum professionals, and advanced graduate students on the possibilities of the Linked Open Data model for use in humanities scholarship with a particular focus on Ancient Mediterranean and Near East studies.
The 2013 opportunity will be held at the Drew University campus in New Jersey
Application Information: Website
Digital Humanities Data Curation
As the materials and analytical practices of humanities research become increasingly digital, the theoretical knowledge and practical skills of information science, librarianship, and archival science- which come together in the research, and practice of data curation - will become more vital to humanists.
The three-day workshop will provide a strong introductory grounding in data curation concepts and practices, focusing on the special issues and challenges of data curation in the digital humanities. Learning will be largely case-based, supplemented by short lectures, guest presentations, and practical exercises.
The first workshop will be held at the Graduate School of Library and Information Science, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Additional institutes will be hosted by Brown University and the University of Maryland, College Park.
Application Information: Website
High Performance Sound Technologies for Access and Scholarship (HiPSTAS)
A four-day institute at the University of Texas, Austin's School of Information, with a follow-up workshop for humanities scholars, librarians, archivists, and advanced graduate students on the use of analytical tools to study digital audio collections of spoken word, such as oral histories, poetry, and Native American oral traditions.
The first institute (the "A-Side") will be hosted by the University of Texas, Austin's School of Information with a follow-up (the "B-Side") meeting in May 2014.
Application Information: Website
Taking TEI Further: Teaching and Publication
A series of workshops to be held at Brown University for humanities faculty, related staff, and graduate students to explore advanced uses of digital text encoding for use in humanities scholarship and teaching.
To be held at Brown University in Providence, RI.
Application Information: Website
One Week | One Tool: A Digital Humanities Barn Raising
A one week institute for twelve participants on the principles of humanities-centered tool design, development, and implementation, followed by a year of development support and evaluation.
George Mason University in Fairfax, Virginia.
Application Information: Website