What counts as digital humanities?  For some, digital humanities is simply scholarly or pedagogical activities within the traditional humanities disciplines undertaken with digital tools. For others, digital humanities involves a reconfiguration of traditional humanist activities, with an emphasis on interdisciplinarity and participation beyond specialist audiences. Digital humanities practices can include:

• The creation of digital editions, archives, maps, visualizations and exhibitions, often through collaboration between faculty, students, librarians, technologists and others
• The use, analysis and/or creation of digital tools in the classroom
• The study of the history and culture of new media, social media, human-computer interaction and cultural informatics
• The study of humanities questions at large scale via computer-aided analytic methods

The Center for Digital Humanities led by Computer Science Professor Tom Lippincott, focuses on using computational methods with humanities materials emphasizing Machine Learning and text analysis. 

Life x Code is a collective of labs doing DH against enclosure led by JHU History professor, Jessica Marie Johnson.

Campus Resources

• Data Services offers training in data analysis and visualization as well as in GIS, R, Tableau and other methodologies.
• The Center for Teaching Excellence and Innovation offers digital course enhancements and provides opportunities for faculty to learn about cutting edge educational innovations and administers the Instructional Enhancement Grant Program. 
• The Center for Advanced Media Studies offers fellowships to graduate students and sponsors lectures and programs.
• The Digital Media Center provides digital resources for students and supports student projects.