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Heather Froehlich is the Digital Scholarship Specialist at the University of Arizona Libraries. Kim Martin is an Associate Professor in History and Culture & Technology Studies at the University of Guelph and the Associate Director of THINC Lab. Her research interests include serendipity, humanities information-seeking, oral history, and interdisciplinarity. Kim's work has been published in KULA: Knowledge Creation, Dissemination, and Preservation Studies and the Canadian Historical Review. She resides in Guelph, Ontario.

Introduction: The Process of Revealing Meaning - Kim Martin and Heather Froelich 1. Alongside: Reflections on Our Feminist Collaboration - April Patrick, Lindsy Lawrence, Natalie M. Houston 2. : Text Encoding and Intertextuality in the Women Writers Project? - Hannah Lee? 3. Indian Princesses in the Database: Race, Gender, and Space in Biographies of Pocahontas, E. Pauline Johnson, and Others - Alison Booth 4. Feminist DH as Boundary Projects: In Praise of Cyborg Methods - Susan Brown? 5. A Watery Grave in the Sea of Words - Julia C. Stryker? 6. Contemporary Digital Scholarship through Co-creation: An Illustrated Journey - Katherine Cook & Beth Compton 7. Personal Entanglements and Graceful Relationship Degradation in Collaborative Projects - Quinn Dombrowski and Erica Cavanaugh 8. Up Close and Personal: Ethical Social Media Research in a Distant and Big Data World - Aimee Morrison and Phil Miletic? 9. Revealing the Relational Digital - Jen Shook 10. Beyond Benjamin: An Intersectional Feminist Approach to Historic White Male Financial Records - Bethany Farrell 11. Motorcycles, Mindgasms, & Meaning: Navigating the Blind Curves of Digital Scholarship - Stormy Sweitzer? Author Biographies Bibliography Copyright Acknowledgements Index