Projects at Price Lab

MAN: Movimiento Audiovisual en Nuevitas
  • Armando Navarro-Rojas

El Movimiento Audiovisual en Nuevitas (MAN) hace referencia a la gestión comunitaria (producción, alfabetización audiovisual, exhibición y distribución) que un grupo de jóvenes viene desarrollando

En Marge Du Journal d'Helene Berr
  • Mélanie Péron

Hélène Berr (1921-1945) was a young Jewish woman living in Paris during the Nazi occupation.

Heart of Puerto Rico
  • Peter Decherney
  • Jean Lee

The Heart of Puerto Rico is a 13-episode virtual reality documentary series focusing on artists in Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria.

Stitching the Fragmented
  • Mélanie Péron

The project of this website was created for an undergraduate advanced French history and culture course entitled Paris under the German Occupation and its [Non-] Places of Memory. The Fren

Mortgaging Out: FHA Credit, Redlining, and Rental Housing in Metropolitan America
  • Brent Cebul
  • Michael Glass

“Mortgaging Out” is a digital history project that illuminates the  impact of Federal Housing Administration credit policies  on the availability of affordable rental housing during and immed

PO Box 34: Connecting voices inside with voices outside
  • Erika Tsuchiya-Bergere
  • Jessa Lingel
  • Whitney Trettien

PO Box 34 aims to connect incarcerated writers with a wider audience, including writing mentors and educators, collaborators from the international visual arts community, musicians, performers, peo

Minor Labels: Detecting Genre in Pitchfork Reviews
  • J.D. Porter
  • Stewart Varner

We analyze 23,000 reviews from Pitchfork.com to establish a network of over 7,000 artists based on their co-presence in reviews.

Nationalizing Epics
  • David Wallace
  • Cassandra Hradil

National Epics will run from Albania and Algeria to Vietnam and Wales, an alphabetical organization that reproduces the sovereign, Olympian starkness of nationalism.

Mutinous Women
  • Joan Dejean
  • Cassandra Hradil
  • Paule Carbonnel

A decade after its founding, New Orleans was home to at least 37 women who had been deported from France in 1719. Most of them had been unjustly pronounced guilty of prostitution.