All of these statements will have their own unique perspective but they will also intersect in many ways, which is why the panel chose a broad view on potential borders and blind spots: Sarah-Mai Dang will address film-historical desiderata while Julianne Nyhan’s statement on the history of DH will also take gender aspects into account. Antonio Rojas Castro’s presentation of the German-Cuban collaboration in the <hi xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" rend="italic">Proyecto Humboldt Digital</hi> project will argue for the necessity of decolonial and postcolonial considerations. Till Grallert’s statement, which will focus on the neo-colonial invisibility of the cultural heritage of large parts of the societies of the Global South, will also provide input on the challenges for DH of under-resourced languages. This in turn connects to Tinghui Duan who will address challenges of multilinguality in the Global East. Jana Keck will cover perspectives of the Global North by presenting the transnational forum of the DH working group of the German Historical Institutes that engage, for example, in transnational discussions of data feminism which leads us back to Sarah-Mai Dang’s statement.