About the Journal

The International Journal of Digital Humanities (JDH) is a peer-reviewed international scholarly journal published by the Comparative Heritage Project (CHP). The journal is dedicated to advancing critical and original research in digital humanities, with particular attention to humanities scholarship using digital methods, computational approaches, data, cultural technologies, and digital heritage. It provides an international forum for examining how scholarship in this field develops knowledge, informs professional and public conversations, and responds to emerging questions.

With a sustained commitment to intellectual rigor, methodological diversity, and international scholarly exchange, the Journal of Digital Humanities encourages research that crosses disciplinary boundaries, tests established assumptions, and brings diverse intellectual traditions into productive conversation. The journal seeks to cultivate innovative scholarship that clarifies major questions in digital humanities, strengthens methodological exchange, and contributes to understanding contemporary conditions as well as future possibilities.

As part of the JDONS scholarly portfolio, JDH serves as a platform for advancing scholarship in digital humanities and for fostering international collaboration among academics, researchers, practitioners, educators, policy professionals, and independent scholars. The journal is intended to support sustained scholarly exchange across regions, institutions, methodological traditions, and professional communities.

The scope of JDH extends across humanities scholarship using digital methods, computational approaches, data, cultural technologies, and digital heritage. Research may engage theoretical, empirical, comparative, historical, computational, experimental, interpretive, applied, or practice-based approaches, as appropriate to the subject. The journal welcomes scholarship that places specialized research within broader cultural, social, scientific, technological, environmental, institutional, or policy contexts and encourages meaningful connections with adjacent fields.

·         Computational Humanities

·         Digital Archives

·         Text and Data Mining

·         Digital History

·         Digital Heritage

·         Computational Linguistics

·         Digital Literary Studies

·         Digital Museums

·         Geospatial Humanities

·         AI and the Humanities

·         Digital Preservation

·         Public Digital Humanities

Submissions may take the form of original research articles, theoretical interventions, comparative analyses, methodological studies, policy-oriented scholarship, review essays, or critical book reviews. Contributions are encouraged to engage one or more of the journal's stated foci while remaining open to emerging subjects, innovative methodologies, comparative perspectives, and questions not yet adequately represented in the literature. JDH welcomes work from established disciplines as well as emerging cross

The journal encourages comparative, transdisciplinary, and globally inclusive scholarship that critically examines the major intellectual, practical, and societal questions associated with digital humanities. Particular emphasis is placed on research that foregrounds diverse perspectives, including Indigenous, Global South, decolonial, comparative, community-based, and underrepresented knowledge traditions where relevant, while encouraging meaningful engagement across academic disciplines, geographic contexts, and forms of expertise.