Tutorials

There are a ton of great resources online for Digital Humanists. Here are some of the online blogs and tutorials I used in figuring out my methodology for my dissertation research:

• Scott Weingart on bimodal networks (great blog in general): http://scottbot.net/tag/networks-demystified/
• Useful Gephi tutorials for historians: https://historyblogger.net/2013/08/17/getting-started-with-gephi/ and http://www.briansarnacki.com/gephi-tutorial/?utm_content=buffer8a821&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter.com&utm_campaign=buffer
• Cool blog about a text-based network graph: https://digitalromanticist.wordpress.com/2013/08/23/spectacular-intersections-of-place-in-southeys-thalaba-the-destroyer/​

​For an up-to-date list of resources, check out the Historical Network Research site.

Links to Projects in Progress

My geo-referenced 1729 map of Venice: https://mapwarper.net/maps/28859

My Carto map for the 2018 "Mapping the Musical City" Symposium (embedded below): https://molliekables.carto.com/builder/8acb5ccf-a2a2-441d-a6c9-055c97cd17a6/embed​

My Carto map of Parish churches in Venice (embedded below): https://molliekables.carto.com/builder/430982fb-e1a8-45d5-a11d-4d779311e2d9/embed
This map uses information from the interactive map of Parish Churches published by the "Rulers of Venice" project: http://rulersofvenice.org/map1

My ArcGIS map I created for the 2018 "Digital Matters in Medieval and Renaissance Studies" symposium at Duke University (embedded below): https://arcg.is/mODfr