Mapping Inequality reflects DH best practices because it:
- Uses open-access data
- Combines technology with humanities research
- Promotes social justice awareness
- Provides clear documentation and usability
- The Mapping Inequality project, was developed by Robert K. Nelson (University of Richmond), LaDale Winling (Virginia Tech), Richard Marciano (University of Maryland), and Nathan Connolly (Johns Hopkins University).
Final Evaluation:
The project is highly effective and serves as a model for how digital humanities can make historical data meaningful and impactful.
