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To commemorate the ninetieth anniversary of the commencement of the Doegen recordings project, Dr Eoghan Ó Raghallaigh compiled a blog post entitled 'The Doegen Records: putting faces to voices from the past'.
In 1928 a German professor, Dr...
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A number of research projects were created in partnership with the Digital Humanities Observatory (DHO). The content is freely available for fair use under the Creative Commons Attribute-Non-Commercial-Share-Alike license. Database...
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The Digital Humanities Observatory (DHO) is a central component within the Humanities Serving Irish Society (HSIS) initiative. The DHO was established under auspices of the Royal Irish Academy to manage and coordinate the increasingly complex e-resources created in the arts and humanities. It...
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In addition to the main outputs detailed on the dedicated DMLCS website, research for the project has made possible the publication of a range of secondary works that describe and seek to interpret various aspects of the Celtic-Latin phenomenon.
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Digital Humanities Observatory (DHO) staff are drawn from diverse expertise in the digital humanities. Each brings their own unique interests, specialities and passion to the HSIS initiative. Collectively, the DHO provides support across the entire spectrum of the digital humanities.
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The original website, The Published Works of Eilís Dillon: Editions and Translations, formed part of a PhD study which examines, from a number of perspectives, the literary career of internationally acclaimed writer, Eilís Dillon (1920-1994).
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The Digital Humanities Observatory (DHO) Consultative Committee is charged with overseeing the work programme and ensuring deliverable milestones are met as well as delivering bi-annual reports to Management Board and an annual report to the Council of the RIA. External reviews will be...
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Although it is to state the obvious, there has always been a history of children. However, unlike the more obvious economic trends and political views, children's histories have for the most part remained hidden. Although there is disagreement amongst historians as to when childhood was invented...
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The Digital Humanities Observatory (DHO) Management Board provides strategic guidance to the DHO, advises on strategic planning and funding initiatives, and helps raise the profile of DHO both nationally & internationally.
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The creation of the original website, Concert Programmes of the Music Association of Ireland, 1950-1984, formed part of a PhD study which assesses and examines the history and contribution of the Music Association of Ireland (MAI) to music and music-making in Ireland from 1948 to the present day...
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Funded under cycle four of the Programme of Research in Third Level Institutions (PRTLI), the Humanities Serving Irish Society (HSIS) initiative was a partnership of equals committed to developing an inter-institutional research infrastructure for the humanities.
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The original website, The Correspondence of the Catholic Bishops of Ireland in the Seventeenth Century, for this project element was part of a wider programme which aimed to collate the archival materials necessary for the study of the Irish Catholic Episcopate, its clergy and its dioceses in...
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A list of past Digital Humanities Observatory (DHO) events.
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The original Vatican documents project presented an annotated catalogue of letters and other primary sources from early modern Europe and Africa, tracing the development of Vincent de Paul’s Congregation of the Mission over the course of the 17th century. The documents listed in this collection...
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A list of projects that were part of DRAPIer.
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The St Patrick’s Confessio HyperStack constitutes an Internet resource for investigating the Saint’s own writings.
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DHO: Discovery was a gateway to Irish digital collections and resources, information and knowledge. Discovery supported the interdisciplinary and inter-institutional sharing of knowledge throughout the Humanities Serving Irish Society (HSIS) consortium and digital research collections of Irish...
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DRAPIer was an interactive database of Irish digital humanities projects. It made projects of interest findable by searching for keywords or browsing by the facets listed on each page.
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The Acceptable Use Policy (AUP) details the agreement between you and the Digital Humanities Observatory (DHO) and lays out the requirements for your use of the DHO portal and all associated websites accessible through the DHO user account including but not limited to the DHO Forums, DHO...
THE ROYAL IRISH ACADEMY IS IRELAND'S LEADING BODY OF EXPERTS IN THE SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES
The Royal Irish Academy/Acadamh Ríoga na hÉireann champions research. We identify and recognise Ireland’s world class researchers. We support scholarship and promote awareness of how science and the humanities enrich our lives and benefit society. We believe that good research needs to be promoted, sustained and communicated. The Academy is run by a Council of its members. Membership is by election and considered the highest academic honour in Ireland.
Read more about the RIA