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Skip to contentHumanities Digital WorkshopMenu Close Search FellowshipsOur PeopleResourcesProjectsLet your curiosity lead the way:Apply TodayHomeUpcoming EventsRecent NewsContact UsSupport the HDW Arts & Sciences Graduate Studies in A&SGraduate and Undergraduate Fellowships Summer FellowshipsSemester FellowshipsAlumni OutcomesApplyThe HDW provides opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students to participate in research projects led by Washington University faculty. For information, please email Douglas Knox with a short description of your interest in the program. Past participants have found it a valuable professional development opportunity. Recent projects have included: St. Louis Integrated Database of Enslavement (Carl Craver, Philosophy, and Kelly Schmidt, AFAS)  Gender Violence Database (Jami Ake, IPH) The Qing Emperor's Hindustan Jades (Kristina Kleutghen, Art History) Greek Meter Database (Tim Moore, Classics) Creating a Federal Government (Peter Kastor, History & AMCS) The Spenser Project (Joseph Loewenstein, English) The ideal fellow has an interest in the application of technology to the humanities. While the needs of each project are different, typical activities include research and the preparation and preliminary analysis of textual and visual materials. Specialized technical skills are not required, though students with some familiarity with or interest in XSLT, CSS, or web programming may find ways to make use of that knowledge. Summer FellowshipsSummer Student Fellowships The Humanities Digital Workshop invites applications from undergraduate and graduate students at Washington University in St. Louis for its summer fellowships. The fellowships pair students with humanities faculty engaged in digital humanities projects for 8 weeks, during which time students gain exposure to digital humanities work on campus and at large, work closely with faculty members and other students on an active project, and learn relevant digital humanities tools and standards. Past participants have found it a valuable professional development opportunity. The ideal fellow has an interest in the application of technology to the humanities. While the needs of each project are different, typical activities include research and the preparation and preliminary analysis of textual and visual materials. Specialized technical skills are not required, though students with computational skills may find ways to make use of that knowledge. The fellowships run from May 28 to July 19, 2024 and involve 30 hours of work per week for undergraduates, and a commitment of 20 hours per week for graduate students. To apply, send your CV or résumé and a paragraph-long description of your interest in the digital humanities and in the HDW to Douglas Knox. Applications are due by March 11, 2024.   Our Past Summer Fellows Undergraduate Semester Fellowships The Humanities Digital Workshop announces openings for undergraduate students in its Spring 2024 Fellowships. The fellowships pair students with humanities faculty engaged in digital humanities projects for the academic semester, during which time students: gain exposure to digital humanities work on campus and at large work closely with faculty members and other students on an active project, and learn relevant digital humanities tools and standards Past participants have found it a valuable professional development opportunity. The ideal fellow has an interest in the humanities and a capacity for interest in the application of technology to them, but is not necessarily a humanities student, nor must he or she be highly technically experienced. Typical activities include markup of textual and visual material in XML or designing the display of same for the web, as well as tasks such as library and bibliographical research, and annotation and organization of secondary source material. Details The fellowship will involve 5 hours of work per week. Apart from a one-hour weekly meeting, most work will be flexible according to student schedules. Students will have an opportunity to renew the fellowship for the summer and the following year. Compensation is $13 an hour. For more info, or to apply To apply, send your CV or résumé and a paragraph-long description of your interest in the digital humanities and in the HDW. Applications or questions can be directed to Doug Knox.   Where our fellows are today Past fellows in the Humanities Digital Workshop have successfully pursued academic and professional careers growing from the experience and skills developed in working on HDW projects. Read about some of our fellows below. Digital ScholarshipJonathan Shelley"The Humanities Digital Workshop gave me my first comprehensive glimpse of the microcosmic and macrocosmic aspects of a long-term scholarly project. Working in the HDW and its projects not only develops the analytical skills familiar to the classroom but also gives extensive perspective into the editorial, technical, pedagogical, bibliographical, and logistical tasks that are pertinent to a scholar. It's a place to get your hands dirty and make significant contributions to scholarly work as an undergraduate and graduate student." Legal StudiesShelby CarpenterShelby Carpenter worked on the Spenser Project in the Humanities Digital Workshop in 2009. She recalls she was, as an IPH major with a focus on Renaissance drama and literature, "excited to go to work each day on creating a groundbreaking edition of Spenser's corpus. I had the chance not only to learn about Spenser but to think outside the box on publication, both print and digital." Shelby now works as a law clerk for an attorney in Anchorage, Alaska, a job she loves "because I am getting hands-on experience in the legal field and receiving a great deal of mentorship from my employer, Charles Evans." In the fall of 2012, she will begin studies at New York University School of Law, after which she plans to become a public interest lawyer. Content StrategyCecilia RazakCecilia Razak started her professional career with the Spenser Project in her sophomore year, and graduated to become full project manager in the Humanities Digital Workshop as the Post-Baccalaureate Fellow. In her capacity as project manager for the Spenser Project, she worked between coders, students and professors as a liaison, created and managed a large amount of data, trained workers, and even worked on a successful grant proposal to the National Endowment for the Humanities. After her tenure at the Spenser Project, Cecilia took the digital humanities skills she had acquired and moved to Philadelphia to become a web designer and content strategist. She currently works with content, web design and marketing for Bluecadet Interactive, a firm that designs dynamic websites and interactive display installations for museums, universities, and non profit organizations. Educational Programming and ResearchChannah RubinChannah Rubin held fellowships in the Humanities Digital Workshops throughout her undergraduate career, working closely on the Spenser Project and developing her own digital edition of Britain's Ida for her senior thesis. After graduating in 2010, she taught middle school English in New Haven, Connecticut. She now works as a researcher putting on neuroscience conferences for educators in Boston and plans to apply to graduate school in the following year. "My experience at the HDW was invaluable," says Rubin. "It taught me autonomous research skills and gave me the opportunity to contribute to a large and exciting collaboration. It helped me to understand scholarly pursuits and left me with a deeper understanding of the early modern era, as well as the wealth of issues surrounding editorship." The Spenser Project has taught me the importance of organization, communication, and project sustainability, especially for a group project of the Spenser Project’s scale. I’ve learned so much from working in a communal space, not just about other digital humanities projects and different disciplines, but I’ve also met a lot of people who all think in different, valuable ways.―Elizabeth SchwartzAB &＃039;21 Contact If you have questions or wish to apply for one of our fellowship programs, please contact Douglas Knox. Contact Douglas KnoxQuick LinksEventsOur PeopleContactAdditional information Arts & Sciences Graduate Studies in A&SCopyright 2024 by:Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. LouisFollow Us Instagram Facebook Twitter YouTube Contact Us: Humanities Digital Workshop [email protected] Visit the main Washington University in St. Louis website1 Brookings Drive / St. Louis, MO 63130 / wustl.edu