DHSI

With the largest digital humanities curriculum in the world, DHSI is an ETCL-led pedagogical partnership of some 75+ partners & sponsors and a growing pedagogical partnership and international training network. In recent years, DHSI has typically welcomed around 800-900 faculty, staff, and students from the Arts, Humanities, Library, and Archives communities—as well as independent scholars and participants from industry and government sectors—for over 50 courses (including workshops), led by an instructional team of nearly 100. DHSI’s alumni group is some 6,600 large, and it has mobilized over $1 million in training funding annually.

Past offerings

2021

All in-person events originally scheduled for DHSI 2021 were postponed to 2022 due to COVID-19. Please see the DHSI COVID-19 updates page for further information and the DHSI 2021 – Online Edition page for information on the workshops, aligned conferences & events, and institute lectures that we were pleased to host online in June 2021. Online workshops included:

An Open Knowledge Toolkit: Alyssa Arbuckle, Randa El Khatib, Luis Meneses, Caroline Winter and Ray Siemens
Open Access and Open Social Scholarship: Alyssa Arbuckle
Digital Storytelling: John Barber, David Alonzo and Dene Grigar
Creating Digital Collections with Minimal Infrastructure: Hands On with CollectionBuilder for Teaching and Exhibits: Devin Becker, Olivia Wikle and Evan Williamson
Processing XML and TEI into What? A Free-for-all Pair of Workshops: Elisa Beshero-Bondar
Queer Digital Humanities: Jason Boyd and Edmond Chang
eTextBook Publishing and Open Educational Resources on the Web and Mobile Devices: Olin Bjork and Inba Kehoe
Infrastructure for Linked Open Data: An Introduction to LINCS: Susan Brown and Kim Martin
Programming for Humanists: Marie Burle, Lydia Vermeyden and Grace Fishbein
Stylometry with R: Joanna Byszuk, Maciej Eder and Artjoms Šeļa
Introduction to Photogrammetry (Compute Canada HSS Series): Katie Chapman and Tassie Gniady
Podcast from Scratch: Robin Davies
Social Annotation in Humanities Teaching and Research: Jeremy Dean and Remi Kalir
Digital Fictions, Electronic Literature, Literary Gaming: Astrid Ensslin and Davin Heckman, with Jason Nelson, Alex Saum, and Meanwhile Netprov (Mark Marino and Rob Wittig)
How to Blog About Your Research (A beginner-friendly workshop): Alice Fleerackers
Critical Pedagogy and Digital Praxis in the Humanities: Chris Friend
Cloud Applications for HSS (Compute Canada HSS Series): Chris Geroux
Introduction to Web Scraping (Compute Canada HSS Series): Ekatarina Grguric, Jeremy Buhler, and Joe Melanson
Creating a CV and Other Documentation for Digital Humanities Scholars: Dene Grigar
Retro Machines & Media: Dene Grigar and John Durno
Race, Social Justice and DH: Applied Theories and Methods: Dorothy Kim and Ángel David Nieves
Digital Publishing for DH: Strategies, Tools & Workflows: Will Luers and Lai-Tze Fan
Natural Language Processing with Python and the Natural Language ToolKit: Aaron Mauro
Regular Expressions: An Afternoon Workshop: John Maxwell
A Digital Adventure: Introducing Advanced Technologies and Supports Available Through the Compute Canada Federation (Compute Canada HSS Series): Megan Meredith-Lobay and Lydia Vermeyden
Project Management for HSS (Compute Canada HSS Series): Megan Meredith-Lobay
Pedagogy of the Digitally Oppressed: Anti-Colonial DH Critiques & Praxis: Ashley Caranto Morford, Arun Jacob and Kush Patel
Conceputalizing and Planning Your First Digital Humanities Project: Paige Morgan and Yvonne Lam
Introduction to Network Analysis in the Digital Humanities: Jessica Otis
Texts and Maps: Chiara Palladino and Øyvind Eide
3D Visualization for the Humanities: Alex Razoumov
Meaningful Text Analysis with Word Embeddings: Jonathan Reeve
Data Management Plans for HSS (Compute Canada HSS Series): Nich Rochlin
Voyant and Spyral For Text Analysis: Geoffrey Rockwell and Kaylin Land
Research Creation Game Jam: Identity Politics Interventions: Jon Saklofske and Lai-Tze Fan
DH for Chairs and Deans: Harold Short, Ray Siemens, John Unsworth, Suzanne Churchill, Sundi Richard, Maurice J. Norman, Lisa Goddard, Dene Grigar, Ángel David Nieves, and Dorothy Kim
Supporting Positive Collaboration / Teams: Lynne Siemens and Ray Siemens
Taming the Command Line (Compute Canada HSS Series): John Simpson
Agile Project Management: James Smith
Linked Open Data and the Semantic Web: James Smith
Engaging Play/Playing to Engage: Teaching and Learning through Creating Games in the College Humanities Classroom: Sean Smith and Jeff Lawler
Out(side) of the Box – Online Tools for HSS (Compute Canada HSS Series): Craig Squires
NLP & Network Coding for Textual Corpus Analysis. With a Bonus Track: #GraphPoem Live Interactive Coding: Chris Tanasescu (Margento)
DH Technology Sampler: Markus Wust

2020

All courses, workshops, and featured speakers originally scheduled for DHSI 2020 were postponed to 2021 due to COVID-19. Please see the DHSI COVID-19 updates page for further information and the DHSI 2020 – Online Edition page for information on the affiliated events that we were pleased to host online in June 2020.

2019

Open Access and Open Social Scholarship: Alyssa Arbuckle
Digital Storytelling: John Barber
Sound and Digital Humanities: John Barber
Introduction to Machine Learning in the Digital Humanities: Paul Barrett and Dave Campbell
XPath for Processing XML and Managing Projects: Elisa Beshero-Bondar and David Birnbaum
Surveillance and the Critical Digital Humanities: Christina Boyles and Andrew Boyles Peterson
Ethical Data Visualization: Taming Treacherous Data: Chris Church and Katherine Hepworth
Intersectional Feminist Digital Humanities: Theoretical, Social, and Material Engagements: Anne Cong-Huyen and Amanda Phillips
Introduction to Humanities Data Analysis & Visualization in R (HDA): Ryan Cordell and Greg Palermo
Text Encoding Fundamentals and their Application: Constance Crompton, Lee Zickel and Emily Murphy
Digitisation Fundamentals and their Application: Robin Davies and Tara McGinn
Music Encoding Fundamentals and their Applications: Timothy Duguid
Stylometry with R: Computer-Assisted Analysis of Literary Texts: Maciej Eder and Joanna Byszuk
Text Mapping as Modelling: Øyvind Eide
Introduction to Computation for Literary Criticism: Randa El Khatib and David Wrisley
MultiMedia Processing for Humanists: Garth Evans and Josh Romphf
Critical Digital Pedagogy and Praxis: Chris Friend and Chris Gilliard
Retro Machines & Media: Dene Grigar and John Durno
Geographical Information Systems in the Digital Humanities: Ian Gregory, with Alejandra Zubiria Perez
Introduction to Electronic Literature in DH: Research and Practice: Davin Heckman and Astrid Ensslin
Endings: How to End (and Archive) your Digital Project: Martin Holmes, Janelle Jenstad and Claire Carlin, with Stewart Arneil, Ewa Czaykowska-Higgins, John Durno, Lisa Goddard, Matt Huculak, Greg Newton, Joseph Takeda
Out-of-the-Box Text Analysis for the Digital Humanities: David Hoover
Queer Digital Humanities: Intersections, Interrogations, Iterations: Jamie Howe and Bonnie Ruberg
Understanding The Predigital Book: Technologies of Inscription: Matt Huculak, with Helene Cazes, Iain Higgins, Janelle Jenstad, Stephanie Lahey, Mary Elizabeth Leighton, & Lisa Surridge
Digital Humanities Pedagogy: Integration in the Curriculum: Diane Jakacki and Katherine Faull
DHSI Knits: History of Textiles and Technology: Paula Johanson and Dennine Dudley
Race, Social Justice, and DH: Applied Theories and Methods: Dorothy Kim and Angel David Nieves
Creating LAMP Infrastructure for Digital Humanities Projects: Jonathan Martin
Information Security for Digital Researchers: Jonathan Martin
Linked Open Datafication for Humanities Scholars: Kim Martin and Jeff Antoniuk
Text Analysis with Python and the Natural Language ToolKit: Aaron Mauro
Text Processing – Techniques & Traditions: John Maxwell
Parsing and Writing XML with Python: Luis Meneses
Pedagogy of the Digitally Oppressed: Anti-Colonial DH Methods and Praxis: Ashley Caranto Morford, Arun Jacob, and Kush Patel
Making Choices About Your Data: Paige Morgan and Yvonne Lam
Digital Humanities for Japanese Culture: Resources and Methods: Kiyonori Nagasaki, Asanobu Kitmoto, Yuta Hashimoto, Satoru Nakamura, Tatsuki Sekino, and Taizo Yamada
Introduction to Network Analysis in the Digital Humanities: Jessica Otis
The Frontend: Modern JavaScript & CSS Development: Andrew Pilsch
Databases for Digital Humanists: Harvey Quamen and Jon Bath
Palpability and Wearable Computing: Jessica Rajko and Stjepan Rajko
Spatial DH: De-Colonizing Cultural Territories Online: Cecily Raynor and Vanessa Ceia
3D Visualization for the Humanities: Alex Razoumov
Introduction to IIIF: Sharing, Consuming, and Annotating the World’s Images: Glen Robson, Josh Hadro, Camille Villa, and Peter Broadwell
DIY Digital Editions: Workflow + Philosophy: Shawna Ross and Margaret Konkol
Digital Games as Tools for Scholarly Research, Communication and Pedagogy: Jon Saklofske
Stylo – WYSIWYM Text Editor for Humanities Scholars: Nicolas Sauret, Marcello Vitali-Rosati, and Margo Mellet
Modelling. Virtual. Realities. A Practical Introduction to Virtual (and Augmented) Reality: Zoe Schubert and Jan G. Wieners
Book History Pedagogy Using Scalar: Andie Silva
Fundamentals of Programming/Coding for Human(s|ists): John Simpson and Jessica Otis
Agile Project Management: James Smith
Linked Open Data and the Semantic Web: James Smith
Web APIs with Python: Patrick Smyth, Stephen Zweibel, Jonathan Reeve, and Mary Catherine Kinniburgh
Conceptualising and Creating a Digital Edition: Jennifer Stertzer and Nick Wasmoen
Natural Language Processing and Network Coding Apps for Text & Textual Corpus Analysis in the Humanities: Chris Tanasescu (MARGENTO)
Accessibility & Digital Environments: Erin E. Templeton and George H. Williams
DH For Department Chairs and Deans: John Unsworth, Harold Short, Ray Siemens, with Constance Crompton, Dene Grigar, and Angel David Nieves
Developing a Digital Project (With Omeka): Markus Wust and Brian Norberg

2018

Web Annotation as Critical Humanities Practice: Juan Pablo Alperin and Jeremy Dean
Open Access and Open Social Scholarship: Alyssa Arbuckle
Digital Storytelling: John Barber
Sounds and Digital Humanities: John Barber
Introduction to Machine Learning in the Digital Humanities: Paul Barrett, with Nathan Taback
DH Fieldwork Methods: Claire Battershill, Rebecca Dowson, Colette Colligan, and Michelle Levy
XPath for Document Archeology and Project Management: Elisa Beshero-Bondar and David Birnbaum
Building Your Academic Digital Identity: Lee Skallerup Bessette
3D Modelling for the Digital Humanities and Social Sciences: John Bonnett
Games for Digital Humanists: Matt Bouchard and Andy Keenan
Queer Digital Humanities: Intersections, Interrogations, Iterations: Jason Boyd and Jamie Howe
Surveillance and the Digital Humanities: Christina Boyles and Andrew Boyles Peterson
Drupal for Digital Humanities Projects: Erica Cavanaugh and Alix Shield
Ethical Data Visualization: Taming Treacherous Data: Chris Church and Katherine Hepworth
Text Encoding Fundamentals and their Application: Constance Crompton, Lee Zickel, and Emily C. Murphy
Digitisation Fundamentals and their Application: Robin Davies, with Calleigh Lim
Music Encoding Fundamentals and their Applications: Timothy Duguid and Raffaele Viglianti
An Introduction to the Archaeology of 1980s Computing: John Durno, Rich McCue, and Matt Huculak
Text Mapping as Modelling: Øyvind Eide
MultiMedia Processing for Humanists: Garth Evans and Josh Romphf
Wrangling Big Data for DH: Félix-Antoine Fortin
Critical Digital Pedagogy and Praxis: Chris Friend and Chris Gilliard
Symposium on Indigenous New Media: Indigenisation: Dave Gaertner
Symposium on Indigenous New Media: Reading Group: Dave Gaertner
Social Media Research in the Humanities: Grant Glass
Geographical Information Systems in the Digital Humanities: Ian Gregory, with Alejandra Zubiria Perez
Creating a CV for Digital Humanities Makers: Dene Grigar, Angel David Nieves, and Aimee Knight
Introduction to Electronic Literature in DH: Research and Practice: Dene Grigar and Davin Heckman
Documenting Born Digital Creative and Scholarly Works for Access and Preservation: Dene Grigar and Nicholas Schiller
Out-of-the-Box Text Analysis for the Digital Humanities: David Hoover
Understanding The Predigital Book: Technology and Texts: Matt Huculak, Helene Cazes, Lisa Surridge, Mary Elizabeth Leighton, Iain Higgins, and others
Digital Humanities Pedagogy: Integration in the Curriculum: Diane Jakacki
DHSI Knits: History of Textiles and Technology: Paula Johanson and Dennine Dudley
Web APIs with Python: Jojo Karlin, Patrick Smyth, Stephen Zweibel, and Jonathan Reeve
Introduction to ORCID: Inba Kehoe and Matt Huculak
Race, Social Justice, and DH: Applied Theories and Methods: Dorothy Kim and Angel David Nieves
Visualizing Information: Where Data Meets Design: Aimee Knight
Feminist Digital Humanities: Theoretical, Social, and Material Engagements: Elizabeth Losh and Anne Cong-Huyen
Information Security for Digital Researchers: Jonathan Martin
XML Applications for Historical and Literary Research: Jonathan Martin and Scott Paul McGinnis
Text Analysis with Python and the Natural Language ToolKit: Aaron Mauro
Text Processing – Techniques and Traditions: John Maxwell
Dynamic Ontologies for the Humanities: Jana Millar-Usiskin and Caroline Winter
Digital Publishing in the Humanities: Sarah Melton and Anandi Salinas
Pedagogy of the Digitally Oppressed: Inculcating De-/Anti-/Post-Colonial Digital Humanities: Ashley Caranto Morford and Arun Jacob
Making Choices About Your Data: Paige Morgan and Yvonne Lam
Introduction to Computation for Literary Criticism: James O’Sullivan, with Randa El Khatib
The Frontend: Modern JavaScript & CSS Development: Andrew Pilsch
Introduction to JavaScript and Data Visualization: Harvey Quamen and Jon Bath
3D Visualization for the Humanities (CC): Alex Razoumov
Unleash Linux on MacOS: Alex Razoumov
Stylometry with R: Computer-Assisted Analysis of Literary Texts: Jan Rybicki and Joanna Byszuk
Digital Games as Tools for Scholarly Research, Communication and Pedagogy: Jon Saklofske
Agent-Based Modelling in the Humanities: John Simpson
Fundamentals of Programming/Coding for Human(s|ists): John Simpson and Jessica Otis
Regular Expressions (CC): John Simpson
Linked Open Data and the Semantic Web: James Smith
Unleash Linux on Windows: Craig Squires
Using Fedora Commons / Islandora: Craig Squires and Michael Brundin
Conceptualising and Creating a Digital Edition: Jennifer Stertzer and Cathy Hajo
Introduction to #GraphPoem. Digital Tools for Poetry Computational Analysis and Graph Theory Apps in Poetry: Chris Tanasescu
Accessibility & Digital Environments: Erin E. Templeton and George H. Williams
DH for Department Chairs and Deans: John Unsworth, Harold Short, Ray Siemens, with Constance Crompton, Dene Grigar, and Angel David Nieves
Crowdsourcing as a Tool for Research and Public Engagement: Alex Williams
Introduction to IIIF: Sharing, Consuming, and Annotating the World’s Images: Jeffrey C. Witt, Drew Winget, Jack Reed, Benjamin Albritton, and Rachel Di Cresce
Developing a Digital Project (With Omeka): Markus Wust, Brian Norberg and Grant Glass

2017

Extracting Cultural Networks from Thematic Research Collections: Raf Alvarado (U Virginia)
Open Access and Open Social Scholarship: Alyssa Arbuckle (U Victoria)
Understanding Topic Modeling: Neal Audenaert (Texas A&M)
Digital Storytelling: John Barber (Washington State U, Vancouver)
Sounds and Digital Humanities: John Barber (Washington State U, Vancouver)
Introduction to Machine Learning in the Digital Humanities: Paul Barrett (McMaster U) and Nathan Taback (U Toronto)
Introduction to Javascript and Data Visualization: Jon Bath (U Saskatchewan) and Harvey Quamen (U Alberta)
Introduction to XSLT for Digital Humanists: Syd Bauman (Brown U) and Martin Holmes (U Victoria, HCMC)
Steering the XPath: Elisa Beshero-Bondar (U Pittsburgh, Greensburg)
3D Modelling for the Digital Humanities and Social Sciences: John Bonnett (Brock U)
Games for Digital Humanists: Matt Bouchard (U of Toronto) and Andy Keenan (U Toronto)
Intersections of DH and LGBTTIQ+ Studies: Jason Boyd (Ryerson U), James Howe (Rutgers U) and Bonnie Ruberg (USC / UC Irvine)
Intersectionality and Surveillance: Christina Boyles (U Iowa)
Geographical Information Systems in the Digital Humanities: Cathryn Brandon (U Victoria) and Ian Gregory (Lancaster U)
Use Apache Spark to Explore and Process Large Datasets for Humanities Research: Adam Breindel
Using Fedora Commons / Islandora: Michael Brundin (U Alberta) and Craig Squires (Washington State U)
Processing Humanities Multimedia: Compute Canada and DH Researchers
Fundamentals of Programming/Coding for Human(s|ists): Alicia Cappello (U Alberta) and John Simpson (Compute Canada / WestGrid / U Alberta)
Drupal for Digital Humanities Projects: Erica Cavanaugh (James Madison U) and Quinn Dombrowski (UC Berkeley)
Understanding The Predigital Book: Technology and Texts: Helene Cazes (U Victoria), Justin Harrison (U Victoria), Iain Higgins (U Victoria), Matt Huculak (U Victoria), Robbyn Lanning (Camosun College), Mary Elizabeth Leighton (U Victoria) and Lisa Surridge (U Victoria)
Introduction to Electronic Literature in DH: Research and Practice: M.D. Coverly, Dene Grigar (Washington State U, Vancouver) and Davin Heckman (Winona State U)
Text Encoding Fundamentals and their Application: Constance Crompton (U British Columbia, Okanagan), Emily C Murphy (Queens U) and Lee Zickel (Case Western Reserve U)
DH For Department Chairs and Deans: Constance Crompton (U British Columbia, Okanagan), Dene Grigar (Washington State U, Vancouver), Angel David Nieves (Hamilton C), Harold Short (Kings College London / Western Sydney U), Ray Siemens (U Victoria) and John Unsworth (Brandeis U)
Beyond TEI: Metadata for Digital Humanities: Sean Crowe (U Cincinnati Libraries) and Carolyn Hansen (U Cincinnati)
Digitisation Fundamentals and their Application: Robin Davies (Vancouver Island U) and Calleigh Lim
Archives for Digital Humanists: Heather Dean (U Victoria), Jane Morrison (U Victoria) and Lara Wilson (U Victoria)
Web Annotation as Critical Humanities Practice: Jeremy Dean
Critical Pedagogy and Digital Praxis in the Humanities: Robin DeRosa (Plymouth State U) and Chris Friend (Saint Leo U)
DHSI Knits: History of Textiles and Technology: Dennine Dudley (U Victoria) and Paula Johanson (U Victoria)
Stylometry with R: Computer-Assisted Analysis of Literary Texts: Maciej Eder (U Kraków)
Text Mapping as Modelling: Øyvind Eide (U Passau)
Introduction to Computation for Literary Criticism: Randa El Khatib (U Victoria) and James O’Sullivan (Penn State)
Building a Professional Identity and Skillset in the Digital Humanities: Laura Estill (Texas A&M) and Liz Grumbach (Texas A&M)
Wrangling Big Data for DH: Félix-Antoine Fortin (CALCULQUEBEC) and Pawel Pomorski (U Waterloo)
CloudPowering DH Research: Brent Gawryluik (UBC) and Chris Geroux (ACE Net)
Documenting Born Digital Creative and Scholarly Works for Access and Preservation: Dene Grigar (Washington State U, Vancouver) and Ryan House (WSU Vancouver)
Conceptualising and Creating a Digital Edition: Cathy Hajo (New York U) and Jennifer Stertzer (U Virginia)
Out-of-the-Box Text Analysis for the Digital Humanities: David Hoover (New York U)
Digital Humanities Pedagogy: Integration in the Curriculum: Diane Jakacki (Bucknell U)
DHSI Knits: Using Design Technology: Paula Johanson (U Victoria)
Race, Social Justice, and DH: Applied Theories and Methods: Dorothy Kim (Vassar C) and Angel David Nieves (Hamilton C)
Visualizing Information: Where Data Meets Design: Aimee Knight (Saint Joseph’s U)
A Brief Introduction to DH: Yvonne Lam (Chef Software) and Paige Morgan (U Miami)
Data Wrangling for Digital Projects: Yvonne Lam (Chef Software) and Paige Morgan (U Miami)
Feminist Digital Humanities: Theoretical, Social, and Material Engagements: Elizabeth Losh (William and Mary) and Jessica M Johnson (John Hopkins U)
XML Applications for Historical and Literary Research:Jonathan Martin (Kings College London) and Scott Paul McGinnis (UC Berkeley)
Creating LAMP Infrastructure for Digital Humanities Projects: Jonathan Martin (Kings College London)
Text Processing – Techniques & Traditions: John Maxwell (Simon Fraser U)
Digital Publishing in the Humanities: Sarah Melton (Emory U) and Anandi Salinas (Emory U)
Dynamic Ontologies for the Humanities: Jana Millar-Usiskin (U Victoria), Christine Walde (U Victoria) and Caroline Winter (U Victoria)
Models for DH at Liberal Arts Colleges (& 4 Yr Institutions): Angel David Nieves (Hamilton C) and Janet Thomas Simons (Hamilton C)
Developing a Digital Project (With Omeka): Brian Norberg (Duke U) and Markus Wust (North Carolina State U)
Digital Editing with TEI: Critical, Documentary and Genetic Editing: Elena Pierazzo (U Grenoble Alpes) and Peter Stokes (Kings College London)
Ethical Collaboration in the Digital Humanities: Daniel Powell (King’s College London)
Palpability and Wearable Computing: Jessica Rajko (Arizona State U) and Stjepan Rajko
3D Visualization for the Humanities: Alex Razoumov (Westgrid and Compute Canada)
Understanding Digital Video: Josh Romphf (U Rochester)
Digital Games as Interactive Tools for Scholarly Research, Communication and Pedagogy: Jon Saklofske (Acadia U)
Practical Software Development for Nontraditional Digital Humanities Developers: Dave Shepard (UCLA)
Regular Expressions: John Simpson (Compute Canada / WestGrid / U Alberta)
RDF and Linked Open Data: James Smith, Enhancing Digital Humanities Scholarship through Sequential and Temporal Analyses: Roger Taylor (SUNY Oswego)
Accessibility & Digital Environments: Erin E. Templeton (Converse C) and George H. Williams (U South Carolina Upstate)
Digital Public Humanities: Mia Toothill (Cornell U)
Dynamic Ontologies for the Humanities: Christine Walde (U Victoria) and Caroline Winter (U Victoria)
Crowdsourcing as a Tool for Research and Public Engagement: Alex Williams (U Waterloo)

2016

Drupal for Digital Humanities Projects: Raf Alvarado (U Virginia) and Quinn Dombrowski (UC Berkeley)
Online Collaborative Scholarship: Principles and Practices (A CWRCShop): Jeffrey Antoniuk, Susan Brown (U Guelph / Alberta), Michael Brundin, Karyn Huenemann and Michaela Ilovan (U Alberta)
Digital Documentation and Imaging for Humanists: Michael Ashley (UC Berkeley) and Kelley Shananan
Understanding Topic Modeling: Neal Audenaert (Texas A&M)
Introduction to Electronic Literature in DH: Research and Practice: Sandy Baldwin (West Virginia U), M.D. Coverley, Dene Grigar (Washington State U, Vancouver) and Davin Heckman (Winona State U)
Advanced Criticism and Engagement of Electronic Literature: Sandy Baldwin (West Virginia U) and Dene Grigar (Washington State U, Vancouver)
Digital Storytelling: John F. Barber (Washington State U, Vancouver)
Sounds and Digital Humanities: John F. Barber (Washington State U, Vancouver)
Advanced TEI Concepts / TEI Customisation: Syd Bauman and James Cummings
3D Modelling for the Digital Humanities and Social Sciences: John Bonnett (Brock U)
Games for Digital Humanists: Matt Bouchard (U of Toronto) and Andy Keenan (U Toronto), Karen Bourrier (U Calgary), Jason Boyd (Ryerson U)
Geographical Information Systems in the Digital Humanities: Cathryn Brandon and Ian Gregory (Lancaster U)
Conceptualising and Creating a Digital Edition: Erica Cavanaugh, Cathy Moran Hajo (New York U) and Jennifer Stertzer (U Virginia)
Physical Computing and Desktop Fabrication: Tiffany Chan, Katherine Goertz, Danielle Morgan (U Victoria) and Jentery Sayers (U Victoria)
Text Encoding Fundamentals and their Application: Constance Crompton (U British Columbia, Okanagan) and Lee Zickel (Case Western Reserve U)
DH For Department Chairs and Deans: Constance Crompton (U British Columbia, Okanagan), Dene Grigar (Washington State U, Vancouver), Brian Reed, Larissa Ringham, Harold Short, Ray Siemens (U Victoria), Janet Thomas Simons (Hamilton C) and John Unsworth (Brandeis U)
Building a Professional Identity and Skillset in the Digital Humanities:Melissa Dalgleish (York U) and Daniel Powell (U Victoria, King’s College London)
Digitisation Fundamentals and their Application: Robin Davies (Vancouver Island U)
Stylometry with R: Computer-Assisted Analysis of Literary Texts: Maciej Eder (U Kraków)
Text Mapping as Modelling: Øyvind Eide (U Passau), Devon Elliott (Western U),CloudPowering DH Research: Ryan Enge and Belaid Moa
Digital Humanities Pedagogy: Integration in the Curriculum:Katherine Faull (Bucknell U) and Diane Jakacki (Bucknell U)
Critical Pedagogy and Digital Praxis in the Humanities: Chris Friend (Saint Leo U) and Jesse Stommel (U of Wisconsin-Madison)
Digital Humanities with a Global Outlook: Alex Gil (Columbia U), Till Grallert (Orient-Institut Beirut)
Understanding The Predigital Book: Technology and Texts: Justin Harrison, Lain Higgins, Matt Huculak (U Victoria), Mary Elizabeth Leighton (U Victoria) and Lisa Surridge
Models for DH at Liberal Arts Colleges (& 4 Yr Institutions): Jacob Heil, Greg Lord, Alicia Peaker and Janet Thomas Simons (Hamilton C)
R, Interactive Graphics, and Data Visualization for the Humanities: Jason Heppler and Lincoln Mullen
Out-of-the-Box Text Analysis for the Digital Humanities: David Hoover (New York U)
Visualizing Information: Where Data Meets Design: Aimée Knight (Saint Joseph’s U)
Feminist Digital Humanities: Theoretical, Social, and Material Engagements: Elizabeth Losh (UC San Diego) and Jacque Wernimont
Creating LAMP Infrastructure for Digital Humanities Projects: Jonathan Martin (Kings College London)
XML Applications and Databases for Historical and Literary Research: Jonathan Martin (Kings College London) and Scott Paul McGinnis 馬吉寧(UC Berkeley; @majining)
Wrangling Big Data for DH: Belaid Moa and Pawel Pomorski
Text Processing – Techniques & Traditions: John Maxwell (Simon Fraser U), Emily C. Murphy (Queens U), Angel David Nieves (Hamilton C)
Web Development / Project Prototyping with Ruby on Rails: Brian Norberg (Duke U) and Markus Wust (North Carolina State U)
Introduction to Computation for Literary Criticism: James O’Sullivan (Penn State; @jamescosullivan)
TEI XML, XSLT, and the Web: Josh Pollock (Microsoft) and Zailig Pollock (Trent U)
Digital Humanities Databases: Harvey Quamen (U Alberta)
Palpability and Wearable Computing: Jessica Rajko (Arizona State U), Stjepan Rajko (Axosoft) and Eileen Standley (Arizona State U)
Issues in Large Project Planning and Management: Lynne Siemens (U Victoria)
Fundamentals of Programming/Coding for Human(s|ists): John Simpson (U Alberta) and Dennis Tenen (Columbia U)
RDF and Linked Open Data: James Smith (Kit Check)
Accessibility & Digital Environments: Erin Templeton (Converse College) and George Williams (U South Carolina Upstate)

2015

DHSI During-the-Year: DH Skills Training @ UVic

Alyssa Arbuckle (U Victoria), Ray Siemens (U Victoria), Lisa Goddard (U Victoria Libraries), Alex Christie (U Victoria), Katie Tanigawa (U Victoria), Jana Millar-Usiskin (U Victoria), Lynne Siemens ( U Victoria), Tina Bebbington (U Victoria Libraries), Lara Wilson ( U Victoria Libraries), Corey Davis (U Victoria Libraries), Joel Legassie (U Victoria), Shawn DeWolfe (U Victoria), Matthew Huculak (U Victoria), Aaron Mauro (Penn State Erie, The Behrend College), Christian Vandendorpe (U Ottawa).

DHSI Courses

Drupal for Digital Humanities Projects: Raf Alvarado (U Virginia) and Quinn Dombrowski (UC Berkeley)
Online Collaborative Scholarship: Principles and Practices (A CWRCShop): Jeff Antoniuk, Susan Brown (U Guelph / Alberta), Karyn Huenemann and Michaela Ilovan (U Alberta)
Understanding Topic Modeling: Neal Audenaert (Texas A&M)
Introduction to Electronic Literature in DH: Research and Practice: Sandy Baldwin (West Virginia U), M.D. Coverley, Dene Grigar (Washington State U, Vancouver) and Davin Heckman (Winona State U)
Sound of :: in Digital Humanities: John F. Barber (Washington State U, Vancouver)
Digital Humanities Databases: Jon Bath (U Saskatchewan) and Harvey Quamen (U Alberta)
Advanced TEI Concepts / TEI Customisation: Syd Bauman (Brown U)
Physical Computing and Desktop Fabrication: Nina Belojevic (U Victoria), Devon Elliott (Western U), Shaun Macpherson (U Victoria) and Jentery Sayers (U Victoria)
3D Modelling for the Digital Humanities and Social Sciences: John Bonnett (Brock U)
Games for Digital Humanists: Matt Bouchard (U of Toronto) and Andy Keenan (U Toronto)
Geographical Information Systems in the Digital Humanities: Cathryn Brandon and Ian Gregory (Lancaster U)
Open Source OCR Tools for Early Modern Printed Documents: Matt Christy (Texas A&M U)
Text Encoding Fundamentals and their Application: Constance Crompton (U British Columbia, Okanagan), Emily Murphy (Queens U) and Lee Zickel (Case Western Reserve U)
Professionalizing the Early Career Digital Humanist: Strategies and Skills: Melissa Dalgleish (York U) and Daniel Powell (U Victoria, King’s College London)
Digitisation Fundamentals and their Application: Robin Davies (Vancouver Island U) and Michael Nixon (Simon Fraser U)
Text Mapping as Modelling: Øyvind Eide (U Passau)
Digital Pedagogy Integration in the Curriculum: Mary Galvin (University College Cork) and Diane Jakacki (Bucknell U)
Text Encoding Fundamentals and their Application: Till Grallert (Orient-Institut Beirut, Lebanon)
Conceptualising and Creating a Digital Documentary Edition: Cathy Moran Hajo (New York U) and Jennifer Stertzer (U Virginia)
Understanding the Pre-Digital Book: Justin Harrison (U Victoria), Matthew Huculak (U Victoria), Robbyn Gordon Lanning, Mary Elizabeth Leighton (U Victoria) and Lisa Surridge (U Victoria)
Out-of-the-Box Text Analysis for the Digital Humanities: David Hoover (New York U)
Digital Indigeneity: Dean Irvine (Dalhousie U) and Alan Stanley (discoverygarden)
Visualizing Information: Where Data Meets Design: Aimée Knight (Saint Joseph’s U)
Crowdsourcing as a Tool for Research and Public Engagement: Edith Law (U Waterloo)
Feminist Digital Humanities: Theoretical, Social, and Material Engagements: Elizabeth Losh (UC San Diego) and Jacque Wernimont (Arizona State U)
Creating LAMP Infrastructure for Digital Humanities Projects: Jonathan Martin (UMASS; @songsthatsaved)
Pragmatic Publishing Workflows: John Maxwell (Simon Fraser U)
Scholarscapes, Augmented Dissemination via Digital Methods: Orla Murphy (UC Cork) and James O’Sullivan (Penn State; @jamescosullivan)
Models for DH at Liberal Arts Colleges (& 4 Yr Institutions): Angel David Nieves (Hamilton C) and Janet Thomas Simons (Hamilton C)
Web Development / Project Prototyping for Beginners with Ruby on Rails: Brian Norberg (North Carolina State U) and Markus Wust (North Carolina State U)
Stylometry with R: Computer-Assisted Analysis of Literary Texts: Jan Rybicki (Jagiellonian U, Kraków)
DH For Department Chairs and Deans: Ray Siemens (U Victoria) and John Unsworth (Brandeis U)
Fundamentals of Programming/Coding for Human(s|ists): John Simpson (U Alberta) and Dennis Tenen (Columbia U), Stéfan Sinclair (McGill U)
RDF and Linked Open Data: James Smith (Kit Check)
Open Journal Systems for the Digital Humanities: Kevin Stranack (Simon Fraser U)
Data Mining For Digital Humanists: George Tzanetakis (U Victoria)
Data, Math, Visualization, and Interpretation of Networks: An Introduction: Scott B. Weingart (Indiana U)

2014

Cultural Codes and Protocols for Indigenous Digital Heritage Management: Michael Ashley (UC Berkley), Kelley Shanahan (UC Berkley) and Ruth Tringham (UC Berkley)
Understanding Topic Modeling: Neal Audenaert (Texas A&M U)
Electronic Literature in the Digital Humanities: Research and Practice: Sandy Baldwin (West Virginia U), M.D. Coverly, Dene Grigar (U Washington) and Davin Heckman (Winona State U)
The Sound of Digital Humanities :: Sound in the Digital Humanities: John Barber (U Washington)
Digital Humanities Databases: Jon Bath (U Saskatchewan), Harvey Quamen (U Alberta) and John Yobb (U Saskatchewan)
Text Encoding Fundamentals and their Application: Syd Bauman (Brown U), Constance Crompton (UBC Okanagan), Laura Estill (Texas A&M U) and Emily Murphy (Queen’s U)
Games for Digital Humanists: Matt Bouchard (U Toronto) and Andy Keenan (U Toronto)
Geographical Information Systems in the Digital Humanities: Cathryn Brandon (U Victoria) and Ian Gregory (Lancaster U)
Online Collaborative Scholarship: Principles and Practices (A CWRCShop): Susan Brown (U Guelph/U Alberta), Michael Brundin (U Alberta), Karyn Huenemann (Simon Fraser U) and Mihaela Ilovan (U Alberta)
Understanding the Pre-Digital Book: Hélène Cazes (U Victoria), Justin Harrison (U Victoria) and Mary Elizabeth Leighton (U Victoria)
Digitisation Fundamentals and their Application: Robin Davies (Vancouver Island U) and Michael Nixon (Simon Fraser U)
Drupal for Digital Humanities Projects: Quinn Dombrowski (UC Berkley)
Digital Project Aggregation with ARC and Collex: Timothy Duguid, Liz Grumbach (Texas A&M U), Kristin Jensen and Laura Mandell (Texas A&M U)
Physical Computing and Desktop Fabrication for Humanists: Devon Elliott (U Western Ontario), Jentery Sayers (U Victoria) and William J. Turkel (U Western Ontario)
Advanced TEI Concepts: Julia Flanders (Northeastern U)
Conceptualising and Creating a Digital Documentary Edition: Cathy Moran Hajo (New York U), R. Darrell Meadows (Kentucky Historical Society) and Jennifer Stertzer (U Virginia)
Out-of-the-Box Text Analysis for the Digital Humanities: David Hoover (New York U)
Digital Pedagogy in the Humanities: Diane Jakacki (Georgia Tech)
Feminist Digital Humanities: Theoretical, Social, and Material Engagements: Elizabeth Losh (U California, San Diego) and Jacque Wernimont (Arizona State U)
A Collaborative Approach to XSLT: Josh Pollock and Zailig Pollock (Trent U)
Visual Design for Digital Humanists: Luciano Frizzera, Milena Radzikowska (Mount Royal U) and Jennifer Windsor (U Alberta)
DH For Department Chairs and Deans: Ray Siemens (U Victoria) and John Unsworth (Brandeis U)
DH Large Project Planning And Management: Lynne Siemens (U Victoria)
Fundamentals of Programming/Coding for Human(s|ists): John Simpson (U Alberta)
RDF and Linked Open Data: James Smith (U Maryland), Tim Stinson (North Carolina State)
Data Mining For Digital Humanists: George Tzanetakis (U Victoria)
Data, Math, Visualization, and Interpretation of Networks: An Introduction: Scott Weingart (Indiana U)
Augmented Reality: An Introduction: Markus Wust (North Carolina State)

2013

Cultural Codes and Protocols for Indigenous Digital Heritage Management: Michael Ashley (Center for Digital Archaeology, UC Berkeley), Kimberly Christen (Washington State U), Connor Rowe (Center for Digital Archaeology, UC Berkeley) and Chach Sikes (Mukurtu.org)
SEASR Analytics: Loretta Auvil (NCSA, UIUC) and Boris Capitanu (NCSA, UIUC)
Creating Digital Humanities Projects for the Mobile Environment: John F. Barber (Washington State U, Vancouver), Brenda Grell, Dene Grigar (Washington State U, Vancouver), Will Luers (Washington State U, Vancouver), Brett Oppegaard (Washington State U, Vancouver) and Nicholas Schiller
Digital Humanities Databases: Jon Bath (U Saskatchewan), Harvey Quamen (U Alberta) and John Yobb (U Saskatchewan)
Introduction to XSLT for Digital Humanists: Syd Bauman (Brown U) and Martin Holmes (U Victoria, HCMC)
3D Modelling for the Digital Humanities and Social Sciences: John Bonnett (Brock U)
Games for Digital Humanists: Matt Bouchard (U of Toronto) and Andy Keenan (U Toronto)
Understanding the Pre-Digital Book: Hélène Cazes (U Victoria), Iain Higgins (U Victoria), Erin E. Kelly (U Victoria), Mary Elizabeth Leighton (U Victoria) and Lisa Surridge (U Victoria)
Digital Editions: Tanya Clement (U Texas, Austin), Dean Irvine (Dalhousie U/Yale U) and Alan Stanley (Islandora, U Prince Edward Island)
Text Encoding Fundamentals and their Application: Constance Crompton (U British Columbia – Okanagan) and Julia Flanders (Brown U)
Digitisation Fundamentals and their Application: Robin Davies (Vancouver Island U) and Michael Nixon (Simon Fraser U)
Transcribing and Describing Primary Sources in TEI: Matthew Driscoll (U Copenhagen) and Laura Estill (U Victoria/Texas A&M)
Physical Computing and Desktop Fabrication for Humanists: Devon Elliott (Western U), Jentery Sayers (U Victoria) and William J. Turkel (U Western Ontario)
Geographical Information Systems in the Digital Humanities: Ian Gregory (Lancaster U) and Norma Serra (U Victoria)
Large Project Planning and Development: Jennifer Guiliano (U Maryland)
Out-of-the-Box Text Analysis for the Digital Humanities: David Hoover (New York U)
Versioning & Collation in the Digital Environment: Matt Huculak (U Victoria) and Stephen Ross (U Victoria)
Digital Pedagogy in the Humanities: Diane Jakacki (Georgia Institute of Technology)
Multimedia Design for Research Creation, Community Engagement, and Knowledge Mobilization: Aimée Morrison (U Waterloo)
Documentary Editing: Bob Oeste (Johns Hopkins UP), Holly C. Shulman (U Virginia) and Jennifer Stertzer (U Virginia)
Visual Design for Digital Humanists: Gerry Derksen, Milena Radzikowska (Mt Royal U) and Jennifer Windsor (U Alberta)
Issues in Large Project Planning and Management: Lynne Siemens (U Victoria)
Augmented Reality: An Introduction: Markus Wust (North Carolina State U)

2012

Designing RESTful APIs (Application Programming Interfaces): Neal Audenart (Texas A&M)
SEASR Analytics: Loretta Auvil (U Illinois, Urbana-Champaign) and Boris Capitanu (U Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)
Creating Digital Humanities Projects for the Mobile Environment: John Baber (U Washington), Dene Grigar (U Washington), Will Luers (U Washington) and Brett Oppegaard (U Washington)
Digital Humanities Databases: Jon Bath (U Saskatchewan), Matt Bouchard (U Toronto) and Harvey Quamen (U Alberta)
Introduction to XSLT for Digital Humanists: Syd Bauman (Brown U) and Martin Holmes (U Victoria)
Online Tools for Literary Analysis: Susan Brown (U Guelph / U Alberta) and Stan Ruecker (U Alberta)
Understanding the Pre-Digital Book: Helene Cazes (U Victoria), Iain Higgins (U Victoria), Erin Kelly (U Victoria), Ray Siemens (U Victoria) and Adriaan Van der Weel (Leiden)
Text Encoding Fundamentals and their Application: Constance Crompton (U Victoria), Melanie Chernyk (U Victoria) and Julia Flanders (Brown U)
Digitisation Fundamentals and their Application: Robin Davies (Vancouver Island U) and Michael Nixon (Simon Fraser U)
Geographical Information Systems in the Digital Humanities: Ian Gregory (Lancaster U)
Digital Pedagogy in the Humanities: Katherine D Harris (San Jose State U), Diane Jakacki (Georgia Tech) and Jentery Sayers (U Victoria)
Out-of-the-Box Text Analysis for the Digital Humanities: David Hoover (New York U)
Digital Editions: Matt Huculak (Dalhousie U)
Multimedia: Design for Visual, Auditory, and Interactive Electronic Environments: Aimee Morrison (U Waterloo), Malte Rehbein (U Wurzburg)
Issues in Large Project Planning and Management: Lynne Siemens (U Victoria)
Physical Computing and Desktop Fabrication for Humanists: William J Turkel (U Western Ontario)
Augmented Reality: An Introduction: Markus Wust (North Carolina State)

2011

SEASR in Action: Data Analytics for Humanities Scholars: Loretta Auvil (U Illinois, Urbana-Champaign) and Boris Capitanu (U Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)
Introduction to XSLT for Digital Humanists: Syd Bauman (Brown U) and Martin Holmes (U Victoria)
Text Encoding Fundamentals and their Application: Melanie Chernyk (U Victoria), Julia Flanders (Brown U) and Doug Knox (Newberry Library)
Digitisation Fundamentals and their Application: Robin Davies (Vancouver Island U) and Michael Nixon (Simon Fraser U)
Geographical Information Systems in the Digital Humanities: Ian Gregory (Lancaster U)
Out-of-the-Box Text Analysis for the Digital Humanities: David Hoover (New York U)
Multimedia: Design for Visual, Auditory, and Interactive Electronic Environments: Aimee Morrison (U Waterloo)
Issues in Large Project Planning and Management: Lynne Siemens (U Victoria)
Data Discovery, Management, and Presentation: James Smith (Texas A&M)
Digital Editions: Meagan Timney (U Victoria)

2010

SEASR in Action: Data Analytics for Humanities Scholars: Loretta Auvil (U Illinois, Urbana-Champaign) and Boris Capitanu (U Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)
Text Encoding Fundamentals and their Application: Syd Bauman(Brown U), Julia Flanders (Brown U) and Martin Holmes (U Victoria)
Digitisation Fundamentals and their Application: Robin Davies (Vancouver Island U) and Michael Nixon (Simon Fraser U)
Transcribing and Describing Primary Sources: Matthew Driscoll (Arnamagnaean Institute, Copenhagen)
Geographical Information Systems in the Digital Humanities: Ian Gregory (Lancaster U)
Out-of-the-Box Text Analysis for the Digital Humanities: David Hoover (New York U)
Multimedia: Design for Visual, Auditory, and Interactive Electronic Environments: Aimee Morrison (U Waterloo)
Issues in Large Project Planning and Management: Lynne Siemens (U Victoria)
Scaling Digital Humanities, in Discipline and Interdiscipline: Ray Siemens (U Victoria)

2009

SEASR in Action: Data Analytics for Humanities Scholars: Loretta Auvil (U Illinois, Urbana-Champaign) and Boris Capitanu (U Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)
Text Encoding Fundamentals and their Application: Syd Bauman (Brown U) and Julia Flanders (Brown U)
Digital Tools for Literary History: Susan Brown (U Guelph / U Alberta) and Stan Ruecker (U Alberta)
Digitisation Fundamentals and their Application: Robin Davies (Vancouver Island U)and Michael Nixon (Simon Fraser U)
Out-of-the-Box Text Analysis for the Digital Humanities: David Hoover (New York U)
Online Journal Publishing Using PKP’s Open Journal System (OJS): James MacGregor (Simon Fraser U) and Alec Smecher (Simon Fraser U)
Multimedia: Design for Visual, Auditory, and Interactive Electronic Environments: Aimee Morrison (U Waterloo)
Expressing Physical Materiality in Digital Projects: Dot Porter (Dublin, DHO)
Issues in Large Project Planning and Management: Lynne Siemens (U Victoria)

2008

Text Encoding Fundamentals and their Application: Syd Bauman (Brown U) and Julia Flanders (Brown U)
Digitisation Fundamentals and their Application: Allison Benner (U Victoria) and Cara Leitch (U Victoria)
Transcribing and Describing Primary Sources using TEI-conformant XML: Matthew Driscoll (Arnamagnaean Institute, Copenhagen)
David Hoover (New York U), Online Journal Publishing Using PKP’s Open Journals System (OJS): James MacGregor (U New Brunswick) and Alec Smecher (Simon Fraser U)
Multimedia: Design for Visual, Auditory, and Interactive Electronic Environments: Aimee Morrison (U Waterloo)
Issues in Large Project Planning and Management: Lynne Siemens (U Victoria)

2007

Text Encoding Fundamentals and their Application: Syd Bauman (Brown U) and Julia Flanders (Brown U)
Digitisation Fundamentals and their Application: Allison Benner (U Victoria) and Cara Leitch (U Victoria)
Interface Design for Humanities Visualization: Matthew Bouchard (U Alberta), Alan Galey (U Alberta) and Stan Ruecker (U Alberta)
Textual Analysis, a Masterclass: Hugh Craig (U Newcastle, NSW)
Multimedia: Tools and Techniques for Digital Media Projects: Aimee Morrison (U Waterloo)
Edition Production: Dot Porter (U Kentucky)
Advanced Consultation in Text Encoding: Susan Schreibman (U Maryland Libraries)
Issues in Large Project Planning and Management: Lynne Siemens (U Victoria)

2006

Digitisation Fundamentals: Allison Benner (U Victoria) and Gerry Watson (U Victoria)
Text Encoding Fundamentals: Syd Bowman (Brown U) and Julia Flanders (Brown U)
Contexts, Pragmatics, and Theory of E-Books: Teresa Dobson (U British Columbia), Stan Ruecker (U Alberta) and Ray Siemens (U Victoria)
Multimedia: Edrex Fontanilla (Brown U), Intermediate Encoding: Amit Kumar (U Illinois, Urbana-Champaign) and Susan Schreibman (U Maryland)
Digital Humanities Databases: Mark Olsen (U Chicago)
Issues in Large Project Planning and Management: Lynne Siemens (U Victoria)

2005

Text Encoding Fundamentals: Syd Bowman (Brown U) and Julia Flanders (Brown U)
Intermediate Encoding: Amit Kumar (U Maryland) and Susan Schreibman (U Maryland)
Multimedia: Aimee Morrison (U Waterloo)
Issues in Large Project Planning and Management: Lynne Siemens (Vancouver Island U)
Digitisation Fundamentals: Marshall Soules (Vancouver Island U)

2004

Text Encoding Fundamentals: Barbara Bond (U Victoria) and Julia Flanders (Brown U)
Intermediate Encoding: Matthew Jockers (Stanford U) and Susan Schreibman (U Maryland)
Multimedia: Aimee Morrison (U Waterloo) and Stan Ruecker (U Alberta)
Curriculum Development: Ray Siemens (U Victoria)
Issues in Large Project Planning and Management: Lynne Siemens (Vancouver Island U)
Digitisation Fundamentals: Marshall Soules (Vancouver Island U)

Please note this is an archived site. For the live ETCL website please visit etcl.uvic.ca.

Site archived July 2023