Evaluation

Climates of Inequality follows DH practices very well. They are a great example of a proper project, they follow DH practices such as…

Collaboration and inclusivity
The Climates of Inequality project brings together students, educators, and community organizations from more than 20 cities across the Americas to share stories about environmental justice. This directly reflects digital humanities practices that value collaborative, community-centered research instead of work done in isolation.

Multimedia storytelling
The website uses interactive maps, videos, photos, and text to tell stories of environmental injustice and resilience. This aligns with DH’s focus on using digital tools to create stories and narratives. Combining data, visuals, and personal stories to make research more accessible and engaging.

Public engagement
The site invites visitors to participate, share their own stories, or host local exhibitions. This practice reflects one of the core goals of digital humanities: public scholarship. Digital humanities projects are often designed not just to share information, but to build active, participatory communities around important topics.