November 28, 2004

Observing a Discussion List

World War 1-- The History Channel For this review I selected a discussion list associated with the popular history-oriented cable television channel, assuming it would be used by, or at least intended for, approximately the same audience. I sampled the... More
Posted by Anne Angstadt at 11:04 PM

November 08, 2004

Web-based archival research: An Idea

Following is my suggestion for a historical research project based primarily on existing archives: Utilize digitized map collections to assemble and compare the “evolution” of specific errors in depictions of North America during the early modern period. This project would... More
Posted by Anne Angstadt at 12:28 PM

November 01, 2004

Digital History--Prospectus

I propose to do my final project, the digital history proposal, on the topic of the “New Woman”—controversies and images of feminism in the fin-de-siecle period. I envision the structure as a series of linked essays, focused on providing context,... More
Posted by Anne Angstadt at 01:37 PM

October 26, 2004

Challenges of Digital Scholarship--Two Websites

The Hearsay of the Sun http://chnm.gmu.edu/aq/photos/index.htm Imaging the French Revolution http://chnm.gmu.edu/revolution/imaging/home.html These scholarly websites, one a work in progress, explore different approaches to utilizing the special characteristics and opportunities offered by “history on the web.” One of the goals of... More
Posted by Anne Angstadt at 07:09 PM

September 27, 2004

website review proposal

I propose to examine a variety of sites presenting information and views of the First World War. The theme or structure of my review essay will be to compare the differences arising from origin, purpose, approach, content, intended use, etc.,... More
Posted by Anne Angstadt at 02:01 PM

September 20, 2004

A small place in Kansas

Selecting one of the websites featured in the syllabus for evaluation was an intriguing experience, and a slightly difficult one also, as each site was interesting, and even impressive, in its own way. I enjoyed exploring the Valley of the... More
Posted by Anne Angstadt at 01:26 PM