Featured Speakers
Opening Colloquium with Jacqueline Goldsby, University of Chicago
Keynote Lecture by Peter Stallybrass, University of Pennsylvania 
Closing Roundtable with
Rolena Adorno, Yale University
Edward Ayers, University of Richmond
Willard McCarty, King’s College London
George Miles, Yale University
Panels
Digital Politics and Society
Chair: Joseph Yannielli, Yale University
1. Lauren Klein, City University of New York, “Towards an Ethics of Electronic Research: Accounting for Absence in the Jefferson Digital Archive” 
2. Lauren Gutterman, New York University, “OutHistory.org: An Experiment in LGBTQ Community History-Making”
3. Laila Shereen Sakr, University of California, Santa Cruz, “On Implementing the Digital Form: An Arabic-English Web-Based Archive” 
Moderator: Paul Sabin, Yale University
The Material Object in Digital Culture
Chair: Hilary Menges, Yale University
1. Jane Tippett, University of Delaware, “Physicality vs. Practicality: The Book as Object in the Age of Digitization”
2. Heather Ball, City University of New York, “The Alternate Medieval Medium: Experiencing Medieval Manuscripts through Digital Technologies”
3. Jessica Weare, Stanford University, “The Dark Tide: Digital Preservation, Interpretative Loss” 
Moderator: Kariann Yokota, Yale University
Mapping History
Chair: Christine DeLucia, Yale University
1. Julia Mansfield and Scott Spillman, Stanford University, “Mapping Eighteenth-Century Intellectual Networks”
2. Scott Nesbit, University of Virginia, “Layers of the Past: GIS, Social Process, and Contingency in Historical Mapping”
3. Simon Wiles, Dharma Drum Buddhist College, Taiwan, “Buddhist Authority Databases”
The Digital Age Library
Chair: Sebastian Lecourt, Yale University
1. Claudia Schlessman, University of Pennsylvania, “The Scholar as Archivist: A Case Study in Negotiating the Borders between Description and Analysis”
2. Sean Morton, University of Windsor, Ontario, “University Library Book Acquisitions Policies in an Electronic Age”
3. Molly Dolan, University of Illinois, “The Future is Now: Sustainability, Preservation, and Ongoing Access to Humanities Data”
Moderators: Ken Panko and Barbara Rockenbach, Yale University
Finding the Words: The Digital Linguistics Database
Chair: Eugenia Kelbert, Yale University
1. Eugenia Kelbert, Yale University, “Ménage á trois, or General Theory of Communication”
2. Paulina Bounds, University of Georgia, “Large-Scale Digital Audio Archiving”
3. Micah Stupak and Garret Voorhees, Rochester Institute of Technology, “Digital Kiksht”
Moderator: Douglas H. Whalen, Haskins Laboratories
Evolving Reading Practices
Chair: Patrick Redding, Yale University
1. Katherine Liu, Folger Shakespeare Library, “The Folger’s Evolving Response to the Information Age: Digital Image Database”
2. Rachael Sullivan, University of Texas, Dallas, “Dickinson Meets DoubleClick: Remediating Poetry”
3. Austin Graham, University of California, Los Angeles, “The Digitized Blues: Listening to Langston Hughes in the Age of the Online Sound Archive”
Moderator: Louise Bernard, Yale University
How-To Digital Humanities
Chair: April Merleaux, Yale University
1. Shane Lundrum, Brandeis University, “Camera, laptop, and what else?: Hacking Better Tools for the Short Archival Research Trip”
2. April Merleaux, Yale University, “Reimagining Ethnic Studies in the Era of Digital Research”
3. Sharon Teague, University of Toronto, “Accessing Wills: MS Access as a Tool for Historians”
Moderator: Andrew Offenburger, Yale University
Theorizing the Digital Archive
Chair: Dan Gustafson, Yale University
1. Stewart Campbell, Columbia University, “Eugène Atget and the Digital Archive”
2. Julie Meloni, Washington State University, “Toward a Realization of the n-Dimensional Text”
3. Alexandre Monin, Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne University: “What is a Tag: Digital Artifacts as Hermeneutical Devices”
Moderator: Jessica Pressman, Yale University