Traditionally, one would sort these to go into the various weeks of the seminar. If you look at the schedule you'll see that there is a broad progression through the various stages of doing digital history work - from setting up your research environment, through getting & cleaning your data, to analyzing and presenting it. I think you can work out which of the readings below speak to these different stages. In your individual presentations I encourage you to bring in literature from your studies and personal research as seems appropriate. But if you find yourself stuff, then pick from this list.
Again in no discernable citation style, I give you,
Robin Sloan 'The Pickle: A Conversation About Making Digital Books'
Expanding Communities of Practice, Journal of Digital Humanities 2.2 2013
Bush, Vannevar As We May Think, The Atlantic (1945)
Cavanagh, Sheila “Living in a Digital World: Rethinking Peer Review, Collaboration, and Open Access,” Journal of Digital Humanities 1 (4)
Cavanagh, Shelia Living in a Digital World: Rethinking Peer Review, Collaboration, and Open Access Journal of Digital Humanities 1.4 2012
DevDH Designing your first project
DevDH Managing your project
Dougherty, Jack and Kristen Nawrotzki, Charlotte Rochez, and Timothy Burke. Conclusions: What we learned from Writing History in the Digital Age
Fitzpatrick, Kathleen Planned Obsolescence Intro, section 2, section 3.
Hall, Gwendolyn Midlo “Africa and Africans in the African Diaspora: The Uses of Relational Databases,” American Historical Review February 2010: 136-150.
Harris, Katherin D. “Explaining Digital Humanities in Promotion Documents,” Journal of Digital Humanities 1 (4)
Hitchcock, Tim ‘Big Data for Dead People: Digital Readings and the Conundrums of Positivism’ Historyonics Slides here
Joyce, Rosemary A. and Ruth E. Tringham Feminist Adventures in Hypertext Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory , Vol. 14, No. 3 (September, 2007), pp. 328-358
Nowviskie, Bethany “Evaluating Collaborative Digital Scholarship (Or, Where Credit is Due),” Journal of Digital Humanities 1 (4)
Owens, Trevor Digital Sources & Digital Archives: The Evidentiary Basis of Digital History (Draft)
Ramsay, Stephen On Building
Ramsay, Stephen The Digital Naif
Rosenzweig, Roy Scarcity or Abundance? Preserving the Past in a Digital Era. American Historical Review 108.3 (2003): 735-762
Saxton, Martha “Wikipedia and Women’s History: A Classroom Experience,”Writing History in the Digital Age
Scheinfeldt, Tom ‘Theory, Method, and Digital Humanities’ in Hacking the Academy
Seligman, Amanda “Teaching Wikipedia without Apologies,” Writing History in the Digital Age
Sklar, Kathryn Kish and Thomas Dublin “Creating Meaning in a Sea of Information: The Women and Social Movements Web Site,” in Writing History in the Digital Age
Turkel, William ‘Hacking History, from Analog to Digital and Back Again’ Rethinking History 15.2 (March 2011) 287-296.
Turkel, William Going Digital
Weingart, Scott Ghosts in the Machine - Musings on materiality and cost after a tour of The Shoah Foundation
Wright, Leah “Tweet Me a Story,” in Web Writing: Why & How for Liberal Arts Teaching & Learning