The interdisciplinary field of Digital Environmental Humanities (DEH) creates space for the merging of environmental historical research with dynamic digital storytelling tools. For environmental historians, tools such as story maps and digital exhibits can be interactive and engaging conduits for framing and sharing different aspects of research.
Below is a curated selection of resources such as digital storytelling tools and resources for finding geospatial, climate, and biodiversity data. This collection is not exhaustive, and is intended as a starting place for further exploration!
Want some examples of DEH scholarship in practice? Check out the Digital Methods tag on The Otter to filter for posts by our members about their DEH work.
If you have a digital resource you would like to see featured, contact the editors.
Digital Storytelling Tools
Biodiversity Data Sources
Geospatial Data
Geospatial Guides
The interdisciplinary field of Digital Environmental Humanities (DEH) creates space for the merging of environmental historical research with dynamic digital storytelling tools. For environmental historians, tools such as story maps and digital exhibits can be interactive and engaging conduits for framing and sharing different aspects of research. Here are the most recent posts on our website that employ digital methodologies and tools.
Missionary Data for Climate Reconstruction and Environmental History in 19th-Century China
Academic Blogging in the 21st Century Knowledge Economy
NiCHE Conversations Roundup #13
A Near-Future Herbarium: Field Guide and Posthuman Collaboration
This Is Not a Photograph: A Collection of Conversational Mini-Stories, Experimenting with Text and Texture
Botanophilia Correspondences During the Revolutionary Era
The Herbarium as Digital Manuscript
Cold, Damp, and Coughing: Challenging Environments and the NWMP
Walking in the (Cyber) City: Multispecies dialogues in digital foraging groups
Digitizing Death: The botanical collections of Madagascar and the race to document life
Another Mother: A Database of All Trans Organisms on Earth
Finding Arborescence: GIS Methodologies and Nonhuman Presencing(s) in the French Revolution, 1792-1799
Tracking Plath’s Poetic Presence in the Landscape of Devon
Visualising Data: Taxonomy, Gender and Botanic Connections in the Long Eighteenth Century
Drones in Environmental Humanities Research
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo.