Welcome to the Transborder Digital Humanities Library
“TBDH Library is a growing archive of podcasts, articles, interviews, and books that showcases our collective work in transborder digital humanities, offering resources for research, learning, and community engagement.”
Unsettling Archival Research is an interdisciplinary toolkit that redefines archives as spaces of resistance, reimagination, and reparative action—essential for those working toward more inclusive and equitable histories.
Border Women amplifies U.S.–Mexico border writers who challenge dominant narratives and redefine border identity through English, Spanish, and Spanglish.Includes renowned authors like Helena María Viramontes, Norma Cantú, Alicia Gaspar de Alba, Demetria Martínez, and other emerging voices.
Borderlands/La Frontera is poetic, fierce, and visionary—reshaping our understanding of culture, language, and identity. It remains essential for anyone exploring hybridity, decolonial futures, and the power of living between worlds.
Crossing Digital Fronteras offers an essential, practice-driven blueprint on how digital pedagogies can decenter dominant narratives, cultivate Latinx identity, and transform education in settings that matter most.
Mexican voices explores how people living in Tijuana navigate the complex realities of the U.S.–Mexico border after NAFTA. Through powerful first-person narratives, the authors examine the movement of people and goods, and how race, class, gender, and violence shape border life.
Border Land, Border Water reframes the border as a built and evolving environment, shaped by material power, environmental control, and human politics.
The Distance Between Us by Reyna Grande is a heartbreaking and inspiring memoir exploring migration, family separation, and resilience across borders.
Data Feminism is a groundbreaking book that reimagines data science through the lens of intersectional feminism. It challenges traditional, supposedly “neutral” approaches to data and argues for more ethical, inclusive, and justice-oriented practices in data work.
A landmark collection featuring 24 authors from eight Latin American countries—this volume documents how digital humanities (DH) are shaping research, teaching, and cultural work across the region.
