Digital Humanities Commons^™

Underpinnings And Equal Terms: Using An Exhibit As An Entry Point For Engaging Undergraduate Students In The Research Process, Rebecca Fitzsimmons

Faculty and Staff Publications – Milner Library

Studying exhibits offers students many entry points for critically evaluating information and images. They are also effective tools for engaging students in research to better understand how to refine their research questions and construct compelling narratives. This poster focuses on the use of the online women’s suffrage themed exhibit Underpinnings and Equal Terms to teach undergraduate students visual and information literacy skills and engage them in archival research. Using this exhibit curated from archival and special collections materials as a starting point, students in an introductory Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies course explored how the overarching theme and subnarratives were …

Civichon 1.0: City In A Village, Catalogue For Civichon Exhibition In Vienna Biennale 2021, Albert L. Park, Kyong Park, Annie Pedret

EnviroLab Asia

No abstract provided.

Amjambo Africa! (October 2021), Kathreen Harrison

Amjambo Africa!

In this Issue

Afghanistan................................2

Refugees......................................3

Freedom & Captivity...........3/39

Election special. .....................4-7

Editorial/Xenophobia ...............8

Translations...............9-13/30-31

News from Burundi ................14

Fishermen feeding Mainers...15

Beautiful Blackbird Festival ...17

Hope Acts.................................17

Education............................18/19

Dr. Abdullahi Ahmed

Valerie Laure Bilogue

Bez Mendelsohn

Health&Wellness ...............20-28

Substance abuse & addiction Covid and Delta In English & translation

New Voices columns ...16/34/35

Rupal Ramesh Shah (16),

Roseline Souebele

Nsiona Nguizani

Coco McCracken

Shay Stewart-Bouley

Zabrina Richards

Columns ............................29/32

Maine Equal Justice ILAP• MIRC

Business Insurance

Financial literacy... ............33

ProsperityME ....................36/37

Reducing Fraud, Waste, And Abuse In International Aid Supply Chains Using Blockchain, Ilana Blackwood

IPHS 300: AI for Humanity

Supply chains are an integral part of manufacturing, disaster management, charity, as well as many other sectors. Currently, supply chains are susceptible to many potential inefficiencies. For example, supply chains are prone to be affected by fraud, waste and abuse. Hence, this project seeks to explain how the implementation of smart contracts and block coupled with Internet of Things (IoT) to solve the inefficiencies currently existing within the supply chain, using development aid as an example.

The Gpt-2 Historian: Can A Language Model Write History, Grant Holt

IPHS 300: AI for Humanity

Since the days of the ancient Greek historian Herodotus, credited as being the author of the first great narrative history, the field of history has been a distinctly human craft. The rise of the GPT-2 language model, however, presents a new and exciting question: can a transformer-based language model write history? The answer, as demonstrated by my findings, is complicated. History is both subjective and constantly changing. There are multiple schools of thought — such as cultural history, social history, environmental history, and economic history — each with conflicting methodologies as to how history is to be written and understood. …

Adapted Arcs: Sentiment Analysis And The Sorcerer’S Stone, Erin Shaheen

IPHS 484: Senior Seminar

No abstract provided.

Blood In The Water: Storytelling And Sentiment Analysis In Abc's Shark Tank, Alexander Gow

IPHS 484: Senior Seminar

No abstract provided.

An Artist's Guide To Ai Art, Jill Noorily

IPHS 484: Senior Seminar

No abstract provided.

Orpheus, Fall 2021: Mouthfeel, University Of Dayton

Orpheus: UD's Literary and Artistic Magazine

No abstract provided.

Yakera, Raul Romero, Tomas Munoz Reyes, Katherine Elkins, Jon Chun

IPHS 484: Senior Seminar

No abstract provided.

Evaluating Ohio’S Opioid Overdose Epidemic With Ai, Zach Elsawy

IPHS 484: Senior Seminar

No abstract provided.

Time Series Forecasting Using Machine Learning, Anav Dutt

IPHS 484: Senior Seminar

No abstract provided.

Tracking The Emotion Of Music Across The Covid-19 Pandemic, Hemmi Song

IPHS 200: Programming Humanity

No abstract provided.

Abortion Talks: The Distinct Ways Twitter Discusses Abortion In 2021, Tiana Pham

IPHS 200: Programming Humanity

No abstract provided.

Reframing The Ways We Understand Cancel Culture: Clickbait Campaigns In The Attention Economy, Freddy Pfeiffer

IPHS 200: Programming Humanity

No abstract provided.

Textual Analysis Of Movie Reviews Over Time And What Influences If Critics Are Positive Or Negative, Luke Muther

IPHS 200: Programming Humanity

No abstract provided.

The Danger In Youtube’S Algorithm And How We Can Prevent It, Carissa Kieger

IPHS 200: Programming Humanity

No abstract provided.

Analyzing The Reading Levels Of Fifty Shades Of Grey And The Davinci Code: Learning More About Blockbuster Books, Sophie Clipson

IPHS 200: Programming Humanity

No abstract provided.

Digitizing Camp: Training A Gpt-2 On "The Rocky Horror Picture Show", Sarah Groustra

IPHS 300: AI for Humanity

“A sensibility (as distinct from an idea) is one of the hardest things to talk about; but there are special reasons why Camp, in particular, has never been discussed. It is not a natural mode of sensibility, if there be any such. Indeed the essence of Camp is its love of the unnatural: of artifice and exaggeration.” –Susan Sontag, Notes on Camp (1964) Sontag, whose essay was (and continues to be) revolutionary, would perhaps blanche at the way the word “camp” has entered the wide vernacular of common slang. In her writing, she defines Camp as something ephemeral and whimsical, …

Using Rl To Predict Crypto And The Effect Of Covid-19, Anav Dutt

IPHS 300: AI for Humanity

The stock market has always been subject to speculation. Oftentimes it is volatile but it is still an important mode of investment for many people. It carries great weight and is reflective of the performance of an economy. In macroeconomic courses in college, students are taught that in times of crises, CASH is KING, not assets in the market. Naturally, one would assume the COVID-19 pandemic would cause people to flock to holding monetary assets in cash. However, recently, as a result of the pandemic there has been a rise in the demand for cryptocurrencies. This might be because people …