Welcome back!
This week is going to be a little different than the weeks past. Today, I will be talking about some of my favorite introduction into digital humanities books and fun coffee must-haves of the month! Disclaimer: The items below are affiliate links through Amazon.
Let’s get to it!
Digital History: A Guide to Gathering, Preserving, and Presenting the Past on the WebThis book is great for those interested in learning more about digital humanities. From historians to students, this book shows a step-by-step process on how to create projects online, websites that are engaging and educating, and how to understand the rules of digital history, as seen with copyright laws. I loved this book as a great starting point for educators and even a quick guide for those refreshing their skills with digital history.
Oral History and Digital Humanities: Voice, Access, and Engagement
If you are interested in learning about the different projects created through the work of oral and digital history, this is a great read! By shedding light onto many of these projects, Boyd explains how there is a need to ackowledge the many changes seen within digital humanities. Unlike the book before, Oral History and Digital Humanities shows more about the technological advancements seen due to the rise in digital history. It is a great read for those interested in learning more about the how and why of oral history and digital history.
Revolutions in Communication: Media History from Gutenberg to the Digital Age
This book goes into detail about the advancememts we see with media history. By incorporating a more unbiased view of media history, Kovarik has created a great resource for teachers and students alike interested in learning more about media history.
History in the Digital Age
Like all things revolving history, we as a society have been affected by the changes we see today as digital history begins to grow in popularity. As a result of this change, questions and concerns have risen from those not accustomed to digital history. History in the Digital Age acknowledges these concerns head-on in a way that provides insight to historians and teachers on ways to combine traditional history with digital history.
Joe Knows Coffee Tall and Handsome Dark Roast Ground Coffee
This has been one of my favorite coffee brands that I have come across. I am not one for dark roast coffees, however, this one is right in the middle between medium and dark roast, so it’s easy to build up if you’re into a stronger brew. If you’re like me and not really a big fan of dark roast, it works very well if you need a slightly stronger cup of coffee before class.
Joe Knows Coffee Organic Dark Roast Ground Coffee
If you are a fan of organic coffee, Joe Knows has the best brew to try. Made of 100% coffee, this dark roast blend has the perfect amount of flavor and and ceffeine to get you through your day.
Oat-ly! Oatmilk 4-pack
If you are a lover of Starbuck’s then you’re probably aware of the supplies shortage they are experiencing right now. Fear not because I have found the Oat-ly! oatmilk for single serve coffee. I am a big fan of vanilla lattes and try to use oatmilk as a substitute when I can. I’ve always had problems finding it in stores due to its popularity, however, Amazon is now to the rescue with these 4-packs. After opening one and adding the finishing touches to your coffee or tea, just pop it in the fridge and its good to go for the next cup.
Torani Vanilla Syrup.
Once again, vanilla lattes are my weakness. Finding this on Amazon has saved me so much time wandering in Wal-Mart hoping that they are not sold out. This is the perfect finishing touch to a cup of coffee, especially if you add it into a cold foam.
Don’t forget to comment what your favorite digital history books and coffee must-haves are below!
Until next time!
THE CAFFEINATED HISTORIAN 