Rate My Professor Alison Langmead

Langmead received the 2023 Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences Award for Excellence in Graduate Mentoring. She has secured grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities for projects such as “Teaching Art History with AI” and workshops on sustainability for digital projects, from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation for the Sawyer Seminar “Information Ecosystems” and “Reparative Histories of Art and Architecture,” and from the J. Paul Getty Foundation for “Art History + Network Science.” Key publications include “Images of Medieval Art and Architecture and the Creation of the World Wide Web” (2024, with Alison Stones), “Network Analysis + Digital Art History: A Roundtable on a Collective Scholarly Experience” (2024), “Teaching the Digital Humanities to a Broad Undergraduate Population” (2023, with Annette Vee), “Leonardo, Morelli, and the Computational Mirror” (2021, with Christopher J. Nygren, Paul Rodriguez, and Alan Craig), “Pointers and Proxies: Thoughts on the Computational Modeling of the Phenomenal World” (2020, with David Newbury), and “Forms of Equivalence: Bertillonnage and the History of Information Management” (2020, with Josh Ellenbogen). She has led digital projects including the Socio-Technical Sustainability Roadmap, InfoEco Cookbook, and Itinera, and curated the exhibition Data (after)Lives in 2016. Langmead teaches courses in digital culture and the digital humanities, primarily at the graduate level.