Cert
Cert
Digital Humanities,
Digital humanities is an interdisciplinary field that uses cutting-edge technology, advanced computing, and public engagement (especially via social media) to investigate questions in the humanities and to intervene in contemporary culture.
Description
UNL's Digital Humanities Graduate Certificate Program allows graduate and post-baccalaureate students to gain scholarly credentials in the digital humanities, while engaging in multiple opportunities to learn about a vibrant and rapidly expanding field. Students can also take part in the development of established and new faculty projects and use innovative digital methods to pursue their own research questions.
Work in the digital humanities can take a variety of forms, including:
- the development of digital archives
- the use of geo-spatial technologies
- the application data mining and machine learning techniques
- 3D modeling of historical buildings and artifacts
- tool building and software development for humanities research
- the development of games, interactive environments, and media systems with a humanistic focus
The University of Nebraska-Lincoln is an international leader in the field of digital humanities with faculty in the departments of Anthropology, Art, Art History & Design, Classics & Religious Studies, English, History , Modern Languages , and the University Libraries . UNL is also home to the Center for Digital Research in the Humanities , an internationally recognized site for digital humanities research.
Applying for Admission
Standard requirements for all graduate programs
- Application for Admission with $50 non-refundable application fee.
- Transcripts (unofficial): Uploaded as part of application form.
If International: Uploads must include all college- or university-level transcripts or mark sheets (records of courses and marks earned), with certificates, diplomas, and degrees plus certified English translations.
After admission: Official documents are required from all students who are admitted and enroll. Photocopies of certified records are not acceptable. International students enrolled in other U.S. institutions may have certified copies of all foreign records sent directly to the Office of Graduate Studies by their current school’s registrar office.
- If applicant’s native language is not English, verification of English proficiency
is required.
When sending TOEFL scores, our institution code is 6877 and a department code is not needed.
- If applicant is not a US citizen and expects an F or J visa: financial information.
- Applicants must also fulfill any additional requirements the department specifies at the time of application.
Additional requirements specific to this program
Exception: If currently enrolled in a UNL graduate degree program, refer to Digital Humanities Certificate Application before applying.
- Personal Statement: This statement should be 1-3 pages and include why you want a degree from Nebraska.
- Resume/CV
- Three Letters of Recommendation
Certificate programs are not considered degree programs, additionally, so international students should be aware that admission to this program is ineligible for immigration forms for an F-1 student visa.
Program Faculty
Kenneth Price (bio)
American Literature and Periodicals, Textual Editing, Digital Humanities
Stephen Ramsay (bio)
Digital Humanities, Critical Theory, Drama
Guy Reynolds (bio)
Willa Cather, Women's Fiction, American Studies
Gregory Rutledge (bio)
African-American Literature and Culture, American Literature
Timothy Schaffert (bio)
Creative Writing, Fiction Writing
Julia Schleck (bio)
Renaissance Literature and History, Early Modern Travel Literature
Kelly Stage (bio)
Renaissance Literature, Literature of 16th and 17th Century London
Shari Stenberg (bio)
Composition and Rhetoric, Critical and Feminist Pedagogies, Literacy Studies, Teaching and Writing Development
Roland Vegso (bio)
Critical and Literary Theory, Psychoanalysis, Contemporary Political Theory, 20th Century Literature, Modernism, Cold War Stories
Hope Wabuke (bio)
Creative Writing (Poetry, Nonfiction), African and Diasporic Literature
Stacey Waite (bio)
Composition, Rhetoric, Literacy, Queer Theory/Queer Pedagogies, Teaching of Writing, Feminist and Gender Studies, Creative Writing/Poetry
Deborah Williams Minter (bio)
Composition, Literacy Studies, Rhetoric
UNL Graduate Chairs and staff please complete the program update form to provide edits. Updates to graduate program pages are made on an annual basis in conjunction with the Graduate Application for Admission.