In a conversation with our editor, Professor Alice Staveley reflects on her career at the intersection of archival studies and the digital humanities, including the new possibilities digital publishing technology can open up for scholarship on modernist writers.

Some reflections on Alphabet, Inc. and a suggestion that modernist architect Adolf Loos would be totally into Soylent.
When the Web Works
While I am, in theory, a big proponent of the digital humanities, I'm also frequently underwhelmed by projects sold under that label. That's why I was excited recently to find a low-key, creative, straightforward example of how the internet can contribute substantively to humanities scholarship.
I Long Dared Not Speak
I've returned from Poland. It will take me a while to process the amazing things I've seen, from the Baltic to the Black Madonna of Czestochowa. For now, I thought I'd just rave a little bit more about Anna Akhmatova.
Hello Goodbye Hello
Here at the University of Washington, our over-long academic year is finally ending, and I am eager to be gone. Quick as I can, I'll be at a spa near Poznań in Poland, first stop on a East European vacation. I thought I'd post a poem about departures: Anna Akhmatova's "Pesnia poslednei vstrechi" (Song of the Last Meeting).
Going Negative, or, Why Not Jeeves?
What use could there be for negative evidence in literary scholarship?