Inventing the Future of the Humanities
UCF’s Texts and Technology Ph.D. program offers interdisciplinary study at the intersection of humanities and technology.
Students pursue study and research in areas of specialization such as Digital Humanities’ Digital Media; Editing, Publishing, and Interdisciplinary Curating; Public History; Rhetoric and Composition; and Scientific and Technical Communication. Find out more about our program.
In the News
Texts and Technology Alumna Explores How Humanities Research Can Save Lives
October 29, 2021 Working on her dissertation for the Texts and Technology program led Linda Garrison ’21PhD to a significant conclusion: humanities research can save lives.
Anastasia Salter Shares How the End of Adobe Flash Impacted 9/11 News Coverage
September 13, 2021 Anastasia Salter, Director of Graduate Programs and Texts and Technology, was featured in a CNN article about how the end of Adobe Flash has rendered some news coverage of the September 11 attacks inaccessible.
Spotlight: UCF College of Arts and Humanities 2020–21 Year-in-Review
September 09, 2021 Spotlight, our college’s annual year-in-review, features stories, photos and videos that shine a light on the impact of the arts and humanities.
Explore Interactive Fiction with PS Berge, Texts & Technology Ph.D. Student
July 06, 2021 Texts & Technology Ph.D. student PS Berge explains how researchers and designers are harnessing the power of interactive to bring new narratives to life
Upcoming Events
RECENT FACULTY PUBLICATIONS
Jonathan Beever
Kisselburgh, L. and Beever, J. (Feb 2022). “The Ethics of Privacy in Research and Design: Principles, Practices, and Potential” in Modern Socio-Technical Perspectives on Privacy. Knijnenburg, B., Page, X., Wisniewski, P., Lipford, H.R., Proferes, N., Romano, J. (Eds.). Springer.
Peter Larson (he/him/his)
Rethinking the Great Transition: Community and Economic Growth in County Durham, 1349-1550 (Oxford University Press, 2022).
Peter Larson (he/him/his)
"Gendered roles and female litigants in northeastern England, 1300-1700," in Litigating Women: Gender and Justice in Europe c.1200-c.1750, ed. by Deborah Youngs and Teresa Phipps (Routledge, 2022).