In recent years DH scholars have pushed that collaborative discourse
to include applied DH in the classroom. But that pedagogical impulse has
been for the classroom writ large, not for English or literature classrooms
specifically. Certainly, creators of scholarly archives and digital editions,
coders working with the Text Encoding Initiative (TEI), those mapping
with Geographical Information Systems (GIS), archivists of multimedia
research collections, and data analyzers, all have long taught how to “do”
their specific forms of DH. Likewise, scholars have been long able to gain
hands-on training in DH generally at the Digital Humanities Summer
Institute (DHSI), the Humanities, Arts, Science and Technology Alliance
and Collaboratory (HASTAC), and the various iterations across the country
of The Humanities and Technology Camp (THATCamp).