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
Submissions invited for Electronic Literature Organization Conference 2020 at UCF
November 08, 2019 The Electronic Literature Organization Conference is coming to UCF in July 2020, and invites submissions from scholars, artists, and writers interested in born-digital narratives and the future of literature.
T&T Student Stories: Technology in Business and Education
November 05, 2019 T&T student Jennifer Morin explores how approaching technology through a humanities lens offers tools for understanding the changing landscapes of business and education.
T&T Student Stories: Re-imagining Technical Communication
November 03, 2019 T&T PhD student Amanda Altamirano shares how T&T’s interdisciplinary approach helps her envision the future of technical communication both in the profession and the university.
Upcoming Events
Come to the French café to improve your French communication skills and meet new friends. This activity is for students who want to improve their French skills, and native speakers are welcome. Feel free to stop by for as much time as you can and br…
RECENT FACULTY PUBLICATIONS
Anastasia Salter
Blodgett, B.; Salter, A. (2019). “What Was Missing: Children’s Queerbaiting and Homoromantic Exclusion in Adventure Time and Steven Universe.” Queerbaiting and Fandom: Teasing Fandom Fans Through Homoerotic Possibilities. Edited by Joseph Brennan. The University of Iowa Press.
Anastasia Salter
Salter, A. (2019). “Collaborative Voices: Kate Pullinger’s Digital Authorial Voice.” The Digital Imaginary. Edited by Roderick Coover. Bloomsbury Press.
Anastasia Salter
Salter, A. (2019). "Being Mii." Hyperrhiz: New Media Cultures 21. Special Issue: Buzzademia: Scholarship in the Internet Vernacular. Ed. A. Cong-Huyen; K. Knight; M. Marino. <http://hyperrhiz.io/hyperrhiz21/>.View more