DH is a field where traditional methodologies of humanities discipline like literature, history and philosophy are merged with digital tools and technologies. The main goal is to explore newer ways of doing research , analysis and interpretation and presentation of humanities subjects. DH basically emphasizes the use of computational tools for processing big data sets, developing digital archives, creating interactive cultural content and also make visual representations of it.

The sites that were given all of them reflected key issues of DH field like, intersection of technology and social justice, historical recovery , public engagement and collaborative scholarship. The first site shows the visualization of data surrounding US immigration and Custom enforcement and detention centers mainly during 2018 crisis when at the US border the families were separated. In this project digital tools has been used to create a different visualization through which we understand historical and contemporary phenomena and the use of data visualization to make hidden information visible is the main issue of DH.

On the other hand the second site is about making pre-20th century Caribbean rare texts and culture available for public viewing. ECDA aims to use digital tools to “remix” the archive and foreground the centrality and creativity of enslaved and free African, Afro-creole, and Indigenous peoples in the Caribbean world. So, it basically emphasizes the decolonial potential of DH by the use of digital tools to recover and amplify voices erased or silenced by traditional archives.

To conclude it can be said that each of these projects reflects DH’s commitment to inclusivity, open access, and the blending of digital tools with humanistic inquiry.