Kalender
Month 
Week 
Agenda Agenda
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May18Fri
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Online editions : Problems and new Perspectives International Conference (all-day)May 18 – May 19
Freitag 18. 05. 2012
09.00 Eröffnung der Tagung
Fritz Nagel und Maurizio Ghelardi
09.15 Patrick Sahle
Online-Editionen. Aktueller Stand und Probleme
09.45 Diskussion
10.15 Kaffeepause
10.45 Fritz Nagel
Briefcorpora als Gegenstand von online-Editionen. Probleme
und Problemlösungen am Beispiel der Bernoulli-Briefwechsel
11.15 Sulamith Gehr
Zur Problematik der Unabgeschlossenheit von online- Editionen
11.30 Diskussion
12.00 Mittagspause
14.00 Susanne Müller
Online-Editionen: Neue Möglichkeiten der Kommentierung?
14.30 Alessio Piccioli
Burckhardtsource.org: a semantic digital library
14.45 Diskussion
15.15 Jutta Weber
Kooperationsmuster für Bibliotheken/Archive, Editoren und Verlage
am Beispiel ausgewählter Nachlässe der Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin
15.45 Diskussion
16.15 Kaffeepause
16.45 Matthias Seemann
Rechtliche Aspekte von online-Editionen
17.15 Diskussion
Samstag 19. 05. 2012
09.00 Kathrin Chlench / Gabriel Viehauser
Das Berner Parzivalprojekt. Technische und philologische Aspekte
09.30 Diskussion
10.00 Daniel Hochstrasser
Multiple views bei online-Editionen
10.30 Diskussion
11.00 Kaffeepause
11.30 Jochen Strobel
Die Normierung von Metadaten als Standardisierungsinstrument
in der digitalen Briefedition.
12.00 Diskussion
12.30 Mittagspause
14.00 Elke Richter
»Wie kann ich seyn ohne Ihnen zu schreiben.« – Die historisch-kritische Neuedition
von Goethes Briefen. Druckausgabe und digitale Edition als komplementäre
Präsentationsformen
14.30 Diskussion
15.00 Nicholas Cronk / Glenn H. Roe
Electronic Enlightenment: The Challenges of Online Correspondence Collections
15.30 Diskussion
16.00 SchlussrundeOrganisation:
EUROCORR-The European Correspondence to Jacob Burckhardt
(Project ERC Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa)
Maurizio Ghelardi, Pisa (m.ghelardi@sns.it , Tel. +39 050 509 111)
Bernoulli-Euler-Zentrum an der Universität Basel
Fritz Nagel, Basel (fritz.nagel@unibas.ch , Tel. +41 61 267 31 41)Online editions : Problems and new Perspectives International Conference (all-day)
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May22Tue
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Bibliothekartag 2012 (all-day)May 22 – May 25
http://www.bibliothekartag2012.de/
Bibliothekartag 2012 (all-day) -
QQML2012 – 4th International Conference on Qualitative and Quantitative Methods in Libraries (all-day)May 22 – May 25
http://www.isast.org/qqml2012.html
QQML2012 – 4th International Conference on Qualitative and Quantitative Methods in Libraries (all-day)
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May28Mon
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Annual Meeting of the Society for Digital Humanities: “Crossroads: Scholarship for an Uncertain World” (all-day)May 28 – May 30
http://digitalmedievalist.wordpress.com/2012/01/09/cfp-society-for-digital-humanities-societe-pour-letude-des-medias-interactifs/
The society would like in particular to encourage submissions relating to the central theme of the Congress–“Crossroads: Scholarship for an Uncertain World.” While this year’s Congress theme is well suited to the interests of SDH/SEMI, we encourage submissions on all topics relating to both theory and practice in the evolving field of the digital humanities.
Our keynote speaker and recipient of this year’s award for Outstanding Achievement for Computing in the Arts and Humanities is Ronald Tetreault (Dalhousie University).
The conference will also present joint sessions with ACCUTE and Canadian Game Studies Association/Association Canadienne d’Études Vidéoludiques (http://sdh-semi.org/). Proposals should specify any preference for inclusion in this joint session.
Proposals for papers (20 min.), posters, and panels or roundtables (2-6 speakers for a 1½ hour session) will be accepted until 1 February 2012 and must be submitted at http://www.sdh-semi.org/conference/. Abstracts should be between 200 and 400 words long, and should clearly indicate the paper’s thesis, methodology and conclusions. There is a limited amount of funding available to support graduate student travel. Please note that all presenters must be members of SDH/SEMI at the time of the conference.
Selected papers from the conference will appear in a special collection published in the society journal, Digital Studies/Le champ numérique (http://www.digitalstudies.org).
Program committee: Brent Nelson (program chair), Aimée Morrison (local organizer), Eric Moore, Harvey Quamen, Jon Saklofske, Susan Brown, Stéfan Sinclair, Dan O’Donnell, Michael Eberle-Sinatra
Appel de communications
À la croisée des chemins: Le savoir face à un monde incertain Réunion annuelle de 2012 de la Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l’étude des médias interactifs (SDH/SEMI)
La Société pour l’étude des médias interactifs invite chercheurs et étudiants aux cycles supérieurs à soumettre des propositions de communication et de session pour sa réunion annuelle, qui se tiendra au Congrès 2012 de la Fédération canadienne des sciences humaines à l’Université Wilfrid Laurier et l’Université de Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, du 28 au 30 mai.
La Société souhaite encourager en particulier des propositions concernant le thème central de la réunion : « À la croisée des chemins : Le savoir face à un monde incertain ». Bien que le thème du congrès de cette année soit bien adapté aux intérêts de la SDH/SEMI, nous encourageons également toute communication qui traite des sciences humaines numériques, tant au niveau théorique que pratique.
Ronald Tetraul (Dalhousie University), récipiendaire du prix 2012 pour une contribution exceptionnelle dans le domaine des arts et sciences humaines informatiques, sera notre conférencier plénier.
La conférence présentera aussi des sessions conjointes avec ACCUTE et le Canadian Game Studies Association/Association Canadienne d’Études Vidéoludiques (http://sdh-semi.org/). Les participants devraient indiquer leur intérêt à participer aux sessions conjointes.
Les propositions de communication (20′), posters et de session ou table-ronde (2-6 participants pour une période d’une heure trente) seront acceptées jusqu’au 1 février 2012 et doivent être soumises à
http://www.sdh-semi.org/conference/. Les résumés devraient compter entre 200 et 400 mots, et indiquer clairement la thématique, méthodologie, et conclusion. La société a des fonds limités pour les frais de déplacements pour les étudiants. Veuillez noter que tout présentateur devra être membre de la SDH/SEMI au moment de la conférence.Une sélection des présentations de la conférence sera publiées dans un numéro spécial du journal de la Société, le Digital Studies/Le champ numérique (http://www.digitalstudies.org).
Comité scientifique: Brent Nelson (program chair), Aimée Morrison (local organizer), Eric Moore, Harvey Quamen, Jon Saklofske, Susan Brown, Stéfan Sinclair, Dan O’Donnell, Michael Eberle-Sinatra
Annual Meeting of the Society for Digital Humanities: “Crossroads: Scholarship for an Uncertain World” (all-day)
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Jun1Fri
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Digital Humanities Stammtisch Berlin7:00 pm – 10:00 pm
http://www.iversity.org/research_workgroups/1875/overview?page=3
7:00 pmDigital Humanities Stammtisch Berlin
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Jun8Fri
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Beyond Accessibility: Textual Studies in the 21st Century (all-day)Jun 8 – Jun 10
http://digitalmedievalist.wordpress.com/2011/12/12/beyond-accessibility-textual-studies-in-the-21st-century/
Call for Papers
The Textual Studies team of INKE (Implementing New Knowledge Environments) wish to invite presentation proposals for Beyond Accessibility: Textual Studies in the 21st Century . June 8, 9, and 10, 2012, University of Victoria, Victoria BC, Canada.
Keynote speakers: Adriaan van der Weel (Leiden University) and Sydney Shep, (Victoria University of Wellington)At the end of the 20th century, textual studies witnessed a revolution in accessibility to texts with the explosion of the internet. Now we simply take it for granted that digital processes infuse every step of our study, editing, production, and dissemination of texts. The Textual Studies team of INKE invites presentations that address the questions “What is the state of textual studies in the 21st century? What is the important work of textual studies in the 21st century? What are the outstanding issues, challenges, concerns, emerging trends, methods, attitudes, and exciting developments in textual scholarship? Papers may address such questions as
* What is the state of the scholarly edition after the transition from print to print and digital?
* What is the impact on the material book and on book history of the different kinds of access enabled by the digital medium?
* How have authorship attribution studies been transformed by access to so many more searchable texts?
* How has the new age of access to materials affected the state of textual studies in various regions of the globe?
* How well are scholars being served by traditional and emerging infrastructures for the study, creation, production, and dissemination of texts?
* What is the future of, for example, the study of readership and letter writing, genetic editing, and reception history?INKE is a multi-national, multi-disciplinary research initiative, funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada and partnering organizations, to study, develop, and implement digital environments for reading and research (www.inke.ca). The Textual Studies Team of INKE is researching ways in which the age of manuscript and print production can inform our development and implementation of electronic reading technologies.
We invite proposals for papers, posters/demonstrations, and roundtable discussions that address these and other issues pertinent to research in textual studies. Proposals should contain a title, a detailed and focussed abstract (of approximately 300 words) plus list of works cited, and the names, affiliations, and Website URLs of presenters. Please send proposals before 15 December 2011 to richard.cunningham@acadiau.ca.
Potential participants in the conference, particularly those coming from abroad, might be interested to take advantage of the Digital Humanities Summer Institute, which will just before our conference, from 4-8 June, also at the University of Victoria (http://www.dhsi.org/). A limited number of scholarships for workshop tuition will be available for graduate students participating in the Beyond Accessibility conference. Also of potential interest is the annual conference of the Society for Digital Humanities (SDH/SEMI) at the Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences at Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, Ontario, 28-30 May, 2012 (http://www.sdh-semi.org/).
Beyond Accessibility: Textual Studies in the 21st Century (all-day)
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Jun14Thu
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16th International Conference on Electronic Publishing (all-day)Jun 14 – Jun 15
http://www.elpub.net/
16th International Conference on Electronic Publishing (all-day)
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Jun19Tue
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NINES / NEH Summer Institutes: Evaluating Digital Scholarship (all-day)Jun 19 – Jun 22
The second and final round of the NINES / NEH Summer Institutes has been announced! This year we are planning to gather chairs of literature departments from a range of colleges and universities to address these issues specifically at the level of departmental leadership. Working from documents produced last year, we aim to produce collaborative working papers that could help guide the activities of literature departments as scholarship moves into digital forms.
See: http://institutes.nines.org/
And: http://institutes.nines.org/second-round-june-19-june-22-2012/call-for-proposals-and-participants-2012/NINES / NEH Summer Institutes: Evaluating Digital Scholarship (all-day)
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Jul2Mon
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Digital Humanities@Oxford Summer School (DHOXSS) (all-day)Jul 2 – Jul 6
The Digital.Humanities@Oxford Summer School (DHOXSS) 2012 is now open for booking!
Booking is now open at: http://digital.humanities.ox.ac.uk/dhoxss/ with a limited number of ‘early bird’ discounted places.
The DHOXSS is scheduled for the 2nd – 6th July 2012 at the University of Oxford. DHOXSS delegates will be introduced to a range of topics suitable for researchers, project managers, research assistants, and students who are interested in the creation, management, or publication of digital data in the humanities.
Delegates will follow one of our 5 day workshops on:
* An Introduction to XML and the Text Encoding Initiative
* Working with TEI Texts (Advanced)
* An Introduction to Digital Humanities Tools and Approaches
* A Humanities Web of Data: Publishing, Linking, Querying and Visualisation on the Semantic WebEach day will also contain plenary lectures:
Monday: “Crowdsourcing in the Humanities”, Chris Lintott (Zooniverse)
Tuesday: “Humanities Research Data — Rate me!”, Wolfram Horstmann (Bodleian)
Wednesday: “Social Machines” Dave DeRoure (OeRC)
Thursday: “Linked Data in the Humanities: An Open-and-Shut Case?” Elton Barker (Open University) and Leif Isaksen (University of Southampton)
Friday: “Making the Digital Human: Anxieties, Possibilities, and Challenges” Andrew Prescott (King’s College London)and a free choice of afternoon parallel sessions:
Monday:
Parallel Session 1: “Oxford adventures in crowdsourcing: models for engaging communities and enhancing digital collections” Kate Lindsay (OUCS) and David Tomkins (Bodleian)
Parallel Session 2: “Creating Digital Data Resources: Issues to consider” David Robey (OeRC)Tuesday:
Parallel Session 3: “The other 99%: two approaches to project modelling” Pip Willcox (Bodleian)
Parallel Session 4: “Encoding Music Text and Text with Music” Raffaele Viglianti (King’s College London)Wednesday:
Parallel Session 5: “Copyright and Open Licensing” Rowan Wilson (OUCS)Parallel Session 6: “Silos and Street-Literature: Digitising and Linking Cheap Print Collections and Traditions” Giles Bergel (Merton College and English Faculty)
Thursday:
Parallel Session 7: “Impact as a process: Understanding and enhancing the reach of digital resources” Eric Meyer (OII) and Kathryn Eccles (OII)
Parallel Session 8: “Discoverability, Accessibility, and Machine-Readability” Joseph Talbot (OUCS)Friday:
Parallel Session 9: “Digital Library Technologies and Best Practice” Neil Jefferies (Bodleian) and Christine Madsen (Bodleian)
Parallel Session 10: “Panel: Running Digital Humanities Summer Schools” James Cummings (OUCS), Sebastian Rahtz (OUCS), Ray Siemens (University of Victoria), Erin Snyder (OeRC), John Pybus (OeRC)There will be morning surgery sessions for group discussions on project sustainability, encoding, and funding applications. In addition there are two drinks receptions (included) and a three course banquet (25 pounds). Accommodation is available at Merton College and can be booked with your registration.
The summer school is a collaboration for Digital.Humanities@Oxford between Oxford University Computing Services (OUCS), Oxford e-Research Centre (OERC), with the assistance of the Humanities Division, the Bodleian Libraries, the Oxford Internet Institute, and e-Research South. The DHOXSS is organized by James Cummings and Sebastian Rahtz at OUCS and Erin Snyder at OeRC.
The Summer School will be located at Merton College, the OUCS, and the OeRC, all situated in the centre of Oxford. For more information see:
http://digital.humanities.ox.ac.uk/dhoxss/
which includes a full programme, workshop descriptions, and registration fees.
Email questions to:
courses@oucs.ox.ac.uk
@dhoxss on twitter
Digital Humanities@Oxford Summer School (DHOXSS) (all-day) -
Policies and Practices in Access to Digital Archives: Towards a New Research and Policy Agenda (all-day)Jul 2 – Jul 6
http://summer.ceu.hu/archives-2012
CEU’s summer school invites applications from doctoral students, postdocs, junior faculty and researchers from all over the world.
This course is intended to serve as a bridge between archivists, curators, researchers, legal experts and policymakers whose work deals with digital records, cultural heritage collections and/or open data. Launching an itinerary to reform the political and statutory landscape by uniting the efforts of key stakeholders is one of the broad purposes of the course.
Course faculty include Gabriella Ivacs, Open Society Archives,Central European University, Budapest, Hungary, Milena Dobreva, Computer and Information Sciences Department, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, UK; Carla Basili, CERIS, National Research Council (CNR), The European network for Information Literacy (EnIL), Joy Davidson, Digital Curation Centre, University of Glasgow, UK, Charles Farrugia, National Archives, Rabat, Malta, Vera Franz, Information Policy and Intellectual Property Reform initiatives, Society Information Program, New York, USA
Paul Keller, Knowledgeland, Amsterdam, the Netherlands, Fabrice Quertain, Walloon Region, Belgium, (currently seconded to the European Commission), Istvan Rev, Open Society Archives, Central European University, Budapest, Hungary, Harry Verwayen, Europeana, EDL Foundation, Den Haag, the Netherlands.The application deadline is February 15, 2012.
Financial aid is available.
More detailed information available at http://www.summer.ceu.hu/archives‑2012.
Policies and Practices in Access to Digital Archives: Towards a New Research and Policy Agenda (all-day)
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Jul6Fri
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Digital Humanities Stammtisch Berlin7:00 pm – 10:00 pm
http://www.iversity.org/research_workgroups/1875/overview?page=3
7:00 pmDigital Humanities Stammtisch Berlin
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Jul16Mon
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Digital Humanities 2012 (all-day)Jul 16 – Jul 22
http://www.dh2012.uni-hamburg.de/
Digital Humanities 2012 (all-day)
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Jul17Tue
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digital humanities deutschland – inaugural unconference (all-day)Jul 17
siehe http://www.dh2012.uni-hamburg.de/conference/dhd/
digital humanities deutschland – inaugural unconference (all-day)
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Jul23Mon
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ESU “Culture and Technology” (all-day)Jul 23 – Jul 31
http://www.culingtec.uni-leipzig.de/ESU/
ESU “Culture and Technology” (all-day) -
Working with Text in a Digital Age (all-day)Jul 23 – Aug 10
http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/
This institute will provide participants with three weeks in which (1) to develop hands on experience with TEI-XML, (2) to apply methods from information retrieval, text visualization, and corpus and computational linguistics to the analysis of textual and linguistic sources in the humanities, (3) to rethink not only their own research agendas but also new relationships between their work and non-specialists.
Tufts University invites applications to “Working with Text in a Digital Age”, a three-week NEH Institute for Advanced Technology in the Digital Humanities (July 23-August 10, 2012) that combines traditional topics such as TEI Markup with training in methods from Information Retrieval, Visualization, and Corpus and Computational Linguistics. Faculty, graduate students, and library professionals are encouraged to apply. Applicants should submit proposals by February 15, 2012. Participant proposals must include CVs and statements of purpose (no more than 1,000 words) describing how they will be able to use participation in the Institute to advance their subsequent careers. Participants must be committed to collaborative work and to publication of results from this Institute under a Creative Commons license. Participants should identify source materials with which they propose to work during the Institute and which must be in the public domain or available under a suitable license. In an ideal case, source materials would include both texts for intensive analysis and annotation and one or more larger corpora to be mined and analyzed more broadly. Statements of purpose must describe initial goals for the Institute. For more information or to submit applications, please contact lisa dot cerrato at tufts dot edu.
Working with Text in a Digital Age (all-day)
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Aug3Fri
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Digital Humanities Stammtisch Berlin7:00 pm – 10:00 pm
http://www.iversity.org/research_workgroups/1875/overview?page=3
7:00 pmDigital Humanities Stammtisch Berlin
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Sep6Thu
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Digital Humanities Congress 2012 (all-day)Sep 6 – Sep 8
http://www.shef.ac.uk/hri/dhc2012
Digital Humanities Congress 2012 (all-day)
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Sep7Fri
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Digital Humanities Stammtisch Berlin7:00 pm – 10:00 pm
http://www.iversity.org/research_workgroups/1875/overview?page=3
7:00 pmDigital Humanities Stammtisch Berlin
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Sep13Thu
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Fourth Meeting on Digital Philology (all-day)Sep 13 – Sep 15
http://digitalmedievalist.wordpress.com/2011/12/01/the-fourth-meeting-on-digital-philology-verona-13-15-september-2012/
Call for papers
For the second session, comprising 6-8 papers, the committee is now making a call for theoretically and methodologically informed papers on:
- Stemmatology in theory and practice
- The Lachmannian approach (old and new)
- From qualitative to quantitative methods
- Quantitative methods applied to stemmatology
- ‘Old’ vs. ‘New’ (or ‘Material’) Philology
- The study of variants
- Digital editing of texts from the manuscript ageProposals should be submitted in the form of an abstract (max 800 words) by the 15th February 2012. The planning committee and appointed referees will review abstracts and select papers. The authors of the selected papers will be notified of their status by the end of May 2012.
The official languages of the meeting are Italian and English. Consequently, abstracts can be submitted in one of these two languages. If your proposal is accepted and you plan to give your talk in Italian, you are kindly requested to use English either in your handout or in your Powerpoint slides. This would help participation in the final discussion.
Please note that talks should last no more than 35 minutes. 10 more minutes will be available for questions. Make sure that people do have time for questions at the end of your presentation (do not exceed 35 minutes).
Submissions of abstracts and other enquiries
Please submit the abstract of your paper as a Word or PDF file to Dr. Raffaele Cioffi . He will also help with general enquiries about the meeting.
Venue
Sala Convegni del Banco Popolare, Via San Cosimo 10, Verona.
There is no charge for attending the meeting. The meeting will extend from lunch on Thursday 13 to lunch on Saturday 15 September.
Accommodation
Please see the list of hotels in central Verona, in Word or in PDF.
Unfortunately, we cannot by now guarantee the speakers in the call for papers section any reimbursement for their travel and accommodation expenses. Partial or full refund will depend upon availability of funds.
Planning committee
Maria Adele Cipolla
University of VeronaMarina Buzzoni
Ca’ Foscari University of VeniceRoberto Rosselli Del Turco
University of TorinoOdd Einar Haugen
University of BergenFourth Meeting on Digital Philology (all-day)
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Sep18Tue
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1. Internationale Bibliometrie-Konferenz und Fachmesse. “Bibliometrische Standards in Geistes- und Naturwissenschaften: Aktueller Stand und zukünftige Trends” (all-day)Sep 18 – Sep 20
Wissenschaft qualitativ und quantitativ zu messen ist keineswegs trivial. Dagegen kann der Forschungsoutput (Veröffentlichungen und deren Wahrnehmung) quantitativ erfasst werden. Allerdings können bibliometrische Verfahren nicht beliebig auf die unterschiedlichen Fachgebiete angewendet werden, je nach Gebiet differiert der Veröffentlichungs- und Nutzungsprozess immens.
Im Rahmen dieser Tagung sollen die aktuellen Entwicklungen von bibliometrischen Verfahren in den einzelnen Forschungsdisziplinen erörtert werden. Hauptaugenmerk ist die Möglichkeit, wissenschaftliche Publikationen in den Geisteswissenschaften und deren Rezeption in der Forschung zu ermitteln. Im Vergleich zu diesem innovativen Tätigkeitsfeld sollen auch die „state of the art“-Methoden in den Naturwissenschaften vorgestellt werden.
Die Tagung richtet sich an Bibliometriker, Bibliothekare, Wissenschaftler aller Fachrichtungen, Informationsdienstleister sowie an Entscheidungsträger in Wissenschaft und Forschung.1. Internationale Bibliometrie-Konferenz und Fachmesse. “Bibliometrische Standards in Geistes- und Naturwissenschaften: Aktueller Stand und zukünftige Trends” (all-day)
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