Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Acknowledgments vii
4. Introduction: North America, the United States, and Multiple Revolutions 1
5. Part I PUBLICS AND PEDAGOGY
6. 1. Digital Public History at Three Presidential Home Sites 17
7. 2. New Media and Old Problems: Restoring Humanity in the Maryland Loyalism Project 35
8. 3. Discovering Revolution in Digital Sources: Other[ed] Colonial Voices 50
9. 4. Building a Relational Database to Explore Enslaved Midwives’ Work in Early America 65
10. Part II SPATIAL REVOLUTIONS
11. 5. Geographies of Emancipation: Geospatial Technology in Mapping Black Thought in the Age of Revolutions 83
12. 6. Visualizing City-Spaces during the Age of Revolutions 103
13. 7. Rethinking Enslaved Containment and Mobility in North Carolina’s 1821 Insurrectionary Scare 119
14. 8. Mapping Myaamia Landownership, 1795–1846 and Today 136
15. Part III DATA AND DATABASES
16. 9. (Counter-)Revolutionary Discourse in the Age of Revolutions 159
17. 10. By Conversation with a Lady: Women’s Correspondence Networks in the Founders Online Database 184
18. 11. Identifying “A Slave”: The Iona University Text Analysis Project Explores a Mystifying Letter to Thomas Jefferson 201
19. 12. Who Stands in the Digital Shadows?: “City of Refuge” at the Intersection of “Old” and “New” Media in the Age of the Digital Humanities 220
20. Part IV ECHOES IN THE PRESENT
21. 13. Media Literacy in Revolutionary America 237
22. 14. “A Busy, Bustling, Disputatious Tone”: News Anxiety in the Age of Revolutions and Today 252
23. 15. Copyright and Historical Dangers of Licensing Regimes in the Digital Age 267
24. Contributors 301
25. Index 307