Digital Humanities Summer Fellowships

scholars in the fellowship program having a lively discussion at the conference table

The Simpson Center offers annual summer fellowships for faculty and graduate students to pursue research projects that use digital technologies in innovative and intensive ways and/or explore the historical, social, aesthetic, and cross-cultural implications of digital cultures. The program has three primary goals:

  • To animate knowledge—using rich media, dynamic databases, and visualization tools
  • To circulate knowledge—among diverse publics
  • To understand digital culture—historically, theoretically, aesthetically, and generatively

The Simpson Center gratefully acknowledges the support of a National Endowment for the Humanities Challenge Grant and the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation as well as many donors to the endowment which is underwriting these fellowships.

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Cohort Archives

2025 - 2026 Digital Humanities Summer Fellows

Paul Atkins
Professor
Asian Languages & Literature
Adrienne Mackey
Assistant Professor
School of Drama
Anna Preus
Assistant Professor
English
Mark Letteney
Assistant Professor
History
Rhema Hokama
Assistant Professor
English
Runjie Wang
Graduate Student
Cinema & Media Studies
Siddharth Bhogra
Graduate Student
English
Sikose Sibabalwe Mjali
Graduate Student
English
Herman Chau
Doctoral Candidate
Mathematics
Nikki Yeboah
Assistant Professor
School of Drama

2022 - 2023 Digital Humanities Summer Fellow

Christopher Teuton sits in front of a bookcase wearing a maroon shirt.

Christopher Teuton (he/him/his)

Professor and Chair

Cherokee Earth Dwellers on RavenSpace Digital Publication Project 

Cherokee Earth Dwellers on RavenSpace develops a digital publication of the print book Cherokee Earth Dwellers: Stories and Teachings of the Natural World with RavenSpace, a University of British Columbia Press digital platform for media-rich, interactive publications created collaboratively by scholars and Indigenous community members. Cherokee Earth Dwellers presents a Cherokee ecology explored through Cherokee creature names, environmental relationships, traditional stories, and philosophical discussions with Cherokee knowledge keepers and fluent speakers of the endangered Cherokee language. Weaving together a chorus of voices in text, audio, and video formats, the digital book explores how contemporary Cherokee knowledge keepers conceptualize and relate to the natural world.