Digital Humanities, University of Bern Digital Humanities, University of Bern Introduction to Digital Humanities
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  • DH Lab ↗
  1. Student Projects
  2. How to add your project here
  • Course
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    • Session 1
    • Session 2
    • Session 3
    • Session 4
    • Session 5
    • Session 6
    • Session 7
    • Session 8
    • Session 9
    • Session 10
    • Session 11
    • Session 12
    • Session 13
    • Session 14
  • Assignment
  • Working with Git and GitHub
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  • Student Projects
    • How to add your project here
  • About

  • DH Lab (companion course)

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  1. Student Projects
  2. How to add your project here

How to add your project here

A template for student contributions

template
What a submission to this page looks like, and how to add yours.
Author

Course team

Published

15 September 2026

Modified

2 September 2026

This page is a placeholder and a template. It is replaced by real student projects during the semester.

What goes on this page

Once you have finished your assignment — a bibliography in Zotero, published as a website, with an About page documenting your workflow — you can have it listed here. Listing is voluntary and needs your explicit consent.

How to add your project

Either send us the link, or do it yourself, which is better practice:

  1. Fork this repository.
  2. Add a file contents/posts/YYYYMMDD-topic-yourname.qmd.
  3. Copy the front matter below and fill it in.
  4. Open a pull request.
---
title: "Your project title"
subtitle: "One line saying what it covers"
description: "Two or three sentences for the card on the overview page."
author: "Your Name"
date: 2026-12-01
lang: en-GB   # or de-CH
categories: [history, networks]   # your topic and methods
---

Then write a short text — half a page is enough — covering:

  • The topic and why you chose it
  • The bibliography: how many items, how you bounded the topic, how you structured it
  • The workflow: which tools, which steps, what broke
  • A link to your site

Example

Networks of Bernese printers, 1750–1800

A bibliography of 47 items on early modern print culture in the Swiss Confederation, structured by three debates: the economics of the trade, censorship, and the circulation of texts. Built in Zotero, exported as BibTeX, rendered with Quarto and published on GitHub Pages. The co-authorship network was produced in Gephi Lite from the Wikidata query written in Session 5.

→ View the project

Licensing and consent

Adding your project here means publishing it under the site’s CC BY-SA 4.0 licence. Only include material you have the right to publish. If you change your mind later, open an issue and we will remove the entry.

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