The Digital Humanities Coursebook provides critical frameworks for the application of Digital Humanities tools and platforms, which have become an integral part of work across a wide range of disciplines.

Johanna Drucker is the Distinguished Breslauer Professor in Bibliography in Information Studies at UCLA, USA. She has published widely on topics related to visual design in digital and print forms. Her publications include: Graphesis (2014), Diagrammatic Writing (2013), The Visible Word (1994), and Visualization and Interpretation (2020).

List of Figures; List of Tables; Preface; Chapter 1 Digital Humanities Overview; Chapter 2 Data Modeling and Use; Chapter 3 Digitization; Chapter 4 Metadata, Markup, and Data Description; Chapter 5 Database Design; Chapter 6 Information Visualization; Chapter 7 Data Mining and Analysis; Chapter 8 Mapping and GIS; Chapter 9 Three-dimensional and Virtual Models; Chapter 10 Interface Design; Chapter 11 Web Presentation Formats and Networked Resources; Chapter 12 Project Design and Intellectual Property; Coda: A note on advanced topics in Digital Humanities; Index