The digital resource for Henry William Ravenel, a preeminent naturalist in nineteenth-century America.
An interactive database of 18th-century romantic poetry in musical form.
The complete online resource for scholarship to the life and works of Edmund Spenser.
Throughout the Center for Digital Humanities' short history, our faculty and staff have developed numerous projects, many of which are listed below. These initiatives feature a range of technologies, have fostered innovative uses of technology in the classroom, and have helped faculty, staff, and students across the campus explore possibilities created by digital humanities.
Ghosts of the Horseshoe is a mobile augmented reality application that endeavors to make visible the largely unacknowledged history of slavery that is responsible for the physical site of USC's historic Horseshoe, or what was South Carolina College (SCC).
The Humanities Gaming Initiative facilitated the exploration and development of humanities-based gaming across diverse technical platforms at the University of South Carolina.
Manuscriptlink is a powerful collaborative research tool for librarians, teachers, and scholars worldwide.
The digital resource for scholarship on the scientific pursuits and history surrounding Henry William Ravenel, a native of South Carolina and preeminent naturalist in nineteenth-century America.
Romantic-Era Lyrics is an interactive database that houses scans and recordings of 18th-century romantic poetry as it was presented in its original time, in musical form.
Spenser Online, a collaboration between Cambridge University, Washington University, St. Louis, and the CDH, is the complete online resource to support the reading, discussion, and enjoyment of scholarship pertaining to the life and works Edmund Spenser.
A companion website for the release of Van Gogh: The Life, a new biography by Steven Naifeh and Gregory White Smith, authors of the Pulitzer-Prize winning biography of Jackson Pollock.