Projects
We collaborate with faculty, students, and staff to design and develop world-class projects that generate critical discussions about data, technology, and the human experience
Projects list
Modeling Culture: New Humanities Practices in the Age of AI
A year-long seminar for faculty and grads with a public lecture series, culminating in a comprehensive and accessible curriculum for advanced humanities researchers.
A Survey of Text-Based DH Projects in Tibetan Studies
Impacts, Methods, and Potential for Collaboration
Bringing HTR to the HPC
Customizing the eScriptorium HTR software for use on Princeton high performance computing hardware
Datastructuring Fragmented Lives: A Probabilistic Record Linkage to Historical Data
This project explores livestock expansion in the 18th-century Pantanal, a contested frontier between the Spanish and Portuguese empires.
Godly and Learned Divines
“Analyzing Preachers’ Styles by Quantifying Cited Authorities in Early English Printed Sermons”
Manliness, Insecurity, and Media Discourse in Contemporary France
Lexicometric and Topic-Modeling Analysis of Two Media Intellectuals (Elisabeth Badinter, Éric Zemmour)
MuSE (Multilingual Semantic Embeddings)
Linking concepts in music-theoretical texts across languages
Princeton Prosody Archive
Inviting users to rethink poetry's past through a collection of historical prosodic works
Segmenting Paratextual Material in Arabic Scientific Manuscripts
Computational methods for classifying and analyzing visual aspects of the manuscript folio
Shakespeare and Company Project
Recreating the world of the Lost Generation in interwar Paris
Silver Age Ballet on Stage
Building a repertoire catalogue of the Russian Imperial Ballet (1890-1908)
Startwords
A journal for experimental humanities research, irregularly published by the CDH
undate
An ambitious in-progress effort to develop a pragmatic Python package for the computation and analysis of temporal information.
Works Revived: Tracking Lifecycles of Editions in the French National Bibliography
This project tracks 19th-century French re-editions to visualize literary lifecycles, define "revival" thresholds, and analyze canon formation.
