Publications
The Decameron Web and the pedagogical method behind it have been discussed in a number of scholarly publications, including:
- Papio, Michael, and Massimo Riva. “The Decameron Web’s Afterlife.” In Boccaccio and the Digital Humanities: Con interventi di vari autori. Edited by Francesco Ciabattoni and Teresa Nocita. Florence: Leo S. Olschki, 2022.
How to cite
The Decameron Web 2.0:
a Marca, Pablo, and Massimo Riva, eds. Decameron Web 2.0. Brown University, 2025—. https://decamweb.digitalscholarship.brown.edu.
The original Decameron Web (archived):
Riva, Massimo, and Michael Papio, eds. Decameron Web. Brown University, 1995—2010. https://webhelper.brown.edu/decameron.
Individual documents from the archive should credit the contributor identified by initials at the foot of the page (see the contributors list on the People page), followed by the citation of the site.
Contact
For questions, corrections, or proposals for collaboration, please write to Italian_Studies@brown.edu.