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
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
Staff Awards Recognize Dedication and Exemplary Service
April 29, 2021 The annual college staff awards recognize employees who have delivered exemplary service to the college and UCF.
CAH Faculty Members Receive Tenure and Promotion in 2021
April 26, 2021 In 2021, 28 arts and humanities faculty members received promotion or tenure to recognize their dedication to the university.
UCF Researchers Launch Digital Version of World-renowned 18th Century Dictionary
April 15, 2021 Johnson’s Dictionary is considered one of the most influential works of English literature of all time — and now, thanks to researchers in the College of Arts and Humanities, it can be easily accessed online.
Upcoming Events
RECENT FACULTY PUBLICATIONS
Anastasia Salter
Salter, A. (2021). “Theory & Practice of Interactive Storytelling (DIG 6551).” In Ferdig, R.E., Baumgartner, E., & Gandolfi, E. (Eds.) Teaching the Game: A collection of syllabi for game design, development, and implementation (Vols. 1-2). (pp. 370-384). Pittsburgh, PA: ETC Press.
Anastasia Salter
Salter, A. and M. Stanfill. (2021). “Pivot! Thoughts on Virtual Conferencing and ELOrlando 2020”, Electronic Book Review. http://electronicbookreview.com/essay/pivot-thoughts-on-virtual-conferencing-and-elorlando-2020/.
Anastasia Salter
Salter, A.; Blodgett, B. (2021). "Training Designer Two: Ideological Conflicts in Feminist Games + Digital Humanities." In D. Kim & A. Koh (Eds), Alternative Histories of the Digital Humanities (pp. 271-296). Punctum Books.View more