Author: Lily Kronfeld

  Taking place over the course of one day in London, the novel explores the complex effects of city life in relation to time. Characterized by a continuous flow of thoughts, feelings and reactions, Woolf uses stream of consciousness to highlight the tension between mass experience and isolation.Although Clarissa and Septimus are complimentary characters, they […] Read more →

Not only was I surprised to see the word “Sexy” written on the class syllabus, but was also initially confused as to how this provocative story relates to Digital Humanities. Through intertwining stories about extra marital affairs, Lahiri offers a psychological exploration of modern characters. Using simple language, Lahiri effectively captures the universality of loneliness […] Read more →

Stephen Ramsay’s “Who’s in and Who’s Out,” points to several controversial facets of digital humanities. Before I attempt to answer the questions posed at the end of the article, I’d like to recall Ramsay’s two provocative statements, or rather, the crux of his argument- A digital humanist must know how to code. Digital Humanities is … Continue reading First Blog Post Read more →