DHQ Explores Shakespeare in a Digital Environment

The newest issue of Digital Humanities Quartely is now available online and features an editorial by Martin Mueller, “Shakespeare His Contemporaries: collaborative curation and exploration of Early Modern drama in a digital environment,” as well as articles on a range of digital issues: “Social Networks and Archival Context Project: A Case Study of Emerging Cyberinfrastructure” by Tom J. Lynch, “Digital Caricature” by Sean Strum, “J. M. Coetzee’s Work in Stylostatistics” by Peter Johnston, and “Computers, Comics and Cult Status” by Jaime Lee Kirtz. DHQ accepts a wide variety of submissions: articles, editorials, reviews, and interactive media.