Here is the Open Source Session notes link:
docs.google.com/document/d/10xTHtcvMMtebJYpAf7FwmbQweu6KtlSlj0cc82odkl0/edit
Kelly West Figueroa-Ray is a Ph.D. student at the University of Virginia in the Department of Religious Studies; her degree program is Comparative Scripture, Interpretation, and Practice. She is focusing on the relationship between scripture and theology as it is lived out in communities of faith with a particular interest in multicultural Christian ministries. She works as the Assistant Director of the Project on Lived Theology (www.livedtheology.org) and developed the Project's on-line digital archive: The Civil Rights Movement as Theological Drama (http://archives.livedtheology.org). She is a columnist for Huffington Post Religion and the State of Formation. She earned a BA in Development Studies at the University of California, Berkeley in 1999 and graduated magna cum laude from Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington, D.C. earning a M.Div. in 2004. Her essay "'Lady, Give Me a Drink': Reading Scripture, Shaping Community Development" was published in Mobilizing for the Common Good: The Lived Theology of John Perkins edited by Peter Slade, Charles Marsh and Peter Heltzel (University Press of Mississippi, 2013).
Here is the Open Source Session notes link:
docs.google.com/document/d/10xTHtcvMMtebJYpAf7FwmbQweu6KtlSlj0cc82odkl0/edit
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Hi ThatCampers,
Here is the link to the document where we gathered recommended programs to approach this problem with modular solutions.
docs.google.com/document/d/1axIiEKHwDErIDB_4lv4iEz0JFAmaWScQfDGW4brE0Q8/edit
At this point there is not one overall program that we could come up with to do all these things at once.
I am interested as a person squarely in the humanities to partner with an IT/library science people to help to develop something that would be usable and very user friendly for humanities-types.
-Kelly
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Hello fellow ThatCampers, I am in the field of Religious Studies and a big portion of my work involves gathering lots of data from contemporary settings (such as sermons from Christian churches, archival data, interviews, etc.; Drupal seems like one program that is good for this), analyzing the data (looking at patterns of logic and hermeneutics) and then mapping this analysis visually (I’ve used prezi to do this before). I’d like to propose a session that would brainstorm the best program(s) and way(s) to do all of this digitally. I think that such a session should be interesting to anyone that gathers, analyzes and displays data, not just folks from Religious Studies, but perhaps Anthropology, Sociology, Geography, etc.