Hi, and apologies for crossposting!
Just a reminder: you still have a possibility to contribute to this
survey. We already have more than 40 answers, but we need *yours* to
improve the picture of the community :)
[please ignore this message if you are not involved in digital work with
manuscripts]
Dear colleagues,
The Special Interest Group for Manuscript Encoding of the TEI wants to
draw a picture of the current status, requisites and future demands
related to the SIG's agenda.
For this purpose, we would like you to participate in the study "Trends,
Concerns and Dreams among the Users of the TEI for Manuscript Material".
The first part of this study is an online survey. Its results will be
presented at the TEI Members Meeting in Zadar, Croatia, November 2010
and discussed at the next SIG meeting in order to steer future
developments of the work of the SIG.
To participate, you simply need to fill in this anonymous online survey,
which should take you less than 10 minutes:
http://www.surveygizmo.com/s3/361896/TEI-MS
We really appreciate your help here, for we need the most feedback
possible to draw a faithful picture of the community of users of the TEI
for manuscript material (inside and beyond the TEI-MS SIG).
Thank you very much in advance for your participation, and please feel
free to circulate this announcement among your colleagues.
Malte Rehbein and Marjorie Burghart
--
Marjorie BURGHART
EHESS (pôle de Lyon) / UMR 5648
Histoire et Archéologie des Mondes Chrétiens et Musulmans Médiévaux
18 quai Claude Bernard
69007 Lyon - FRANCE
Early English Laws publishes online bibliography
Early English Laws (EEL), a collaboration between the Institute of Historical Research and King's College London, is pleased to announce the publication of its online bibliography. The bibliography is compiled and continuously updated to include items relating to any aspect of English legal history in the period between c. 600 and 1215. It is also searchable by category, author and date of publication. To access the bibliography, simply follow the link: http://www.earlyenglishlaws.ac.uk/db/bibliography
Can I also remind everyone that we are still offering bursaries worth £2,000 each, designed to support scholars in the preparation of editions of early English legal texts for publication as part of the AHRC-funded EEL project. Eligible expenses include travel, accommodation, and reproduction and permission fees. Guidelines for proposals, together with a list of possible texts, are available on the Early English Laws website <http://www.earlyenglishlaws.ac.uk/edit/guidelines.html> . If you have any enquiries, please contact the Project Officer: jenny.benham(a)sas.ac.uk
Kind regards,
Jenny
Dr Jenny Benham
Project Officer, Early English Laws <http://www.earlyenglishlaws.ac.uk/>
Institute of Historical Research
University of London
Senate House
Malet Street
LONDON WC1E 7HU
t: +44 (0)20 7862 8787
f: +44 (0)20 7862 8754
e: jenny.benham(a)sas.ac.uk
Web: www.history.ac.uk <http://www.history.ac.uk/>
[please ignore this message if you are not involved in digital work with
manuscripts]
Dear colleagues,
The Special Interest Group for Manuscript Encoding of the TEI wants to
draw a picture of the current status, requisites and future demands
related to the SIG's agenda.
For this purpose, we would like you to participate in the study "Trends,
Concerns and Dreams among the Users of the TEI for Manuscript Material".
The first part of this study is an online survey. Its results will be
presented at the TEI Members Meeting in Zadar, Croatia, November 2010
and discussed at the next SIG meeting in order to steer future
developments of the work of the SIG.
To participate, you simply need to fill in this anonymous online survey,
which should take you less than 10 minutes:
http://www.surveygizmo.com/s3/361896/TEI-MS
We really appreciate your help here, for we need the most feedback
possible to draw a faithful picture of the community of users of the TEI
for manuscript material (inside and beyond the TEI-MS SIG).
Thank you very much in advance for your participation, and please feel
free to circulate this announcement among your colleagues.
Malte Rehbein and Marjorie Burghart
--
Marjorie BURGHART
EHESS (pôle de Lyon) / UMR 5648
Histoire et Archéologie des Mondes Chrétiens et Musulmans Médiévaux
18 quai Claude Bernard
69007 Lyon - FRANCE
*APOLOGIES FOR CROSS-POSTING*
The following conferences may be of interest to list members:
*********************************************************
SDH 2010 - Supporting the Digital Humanities
19-20 October 2010, Vienna University of Technology
NEERI 2010 - Networking Event for the European Research
Infrastructures
21 October 2010, Vienna University of Technology
*********************************************************
SDH2010 is the first conference that is jointly organized by
the CLARIN and DARIAH initiatives, which are building the
European research infrastructure for the humanities and
related disciplines. SDH2010 aims to bring together
infrastructure providers and users from the communities
involved with the two infrastructure initiatives. The
conference will consist of a number of topical sessions
where providers and users will present and discuss results,
obstacles and opportunities for digitally-supported
humanities research. Participants will be encouraged to
engage with honest assessments of the intellectual problems
and practical barriers in an open and constructive atmosphere.
SDH2010 is organized together with NEERI2010, the second
European networking event for research infrastructures.
Whereas SDH2010 will focus on the types of research made
possible by research computing, NEERI2010 will focus on the
technical, architectural and social challenges of building
the infrastructure.
NEERI2010 is the second Networking Event of its kind,
providing a follow-up to NEERI2009 held in Helsinki. The
goal of NEERI2010 is to exchange ideas on a number of topics
relevant for research infrastructures and to clear common
ground on the further development and application of these
topics. NEERI focuses on what we share and what we can learn
from each other. Examples of such commonalities are
architectural issues, communication with users and
integration of services and tools.
SDH 2010 will have a special focus on the humanities and
social sciences, while NEERI will focus more on general
aspects of research infrastructure development across all
disciplines, including the natural and life sciences.
Registration is open. Further information is available on
the conference website:
http://ztwweb.trans.univie.ac.at/sdh2010/
Feel free to contact me with questions.
Hugh
> New York University
> Programmer/Analyst
>
> New York University's Division of the Libraries seeks a
> Programmer/Analyst to work on the "Papyrological Navigator"
> (http://papyri.info) and associated systems. Papyri.info is a
> web-based research portal that provides scholars worldwide with the
> ability to search, browse and collaboratively edit texts,
> transcriptions, images and metadata relating to ancient texts on
> papyri, pottery fragments and other material. The incumbent will work
> closely with the Project Coordinator and with scholars involved in the
> project at NYU's Institute for the Study of the Ancient World, Duke
> University, the University of Kentucky and the University of
> Heidelberg, as well as with NYU Digital Library Technology staff.
>
> The incumbent's initial responsibilities will include: close
> collaboration with project team members to enhance and extend a robust
> production environment at NYU for the ongoing ingest and processing of
> new and updated text transcriptions, metadata and digital images;
> performing both analysis and programming of any required changes or
> enhancements to current PN applications.
>
> Candidates should have the following skills:
> * Bachelor's degree in computer or information science and 3 years
> of relevant experience or equivalent combination
> * Must include experience developing web applications using Java
> * Demonstrated knowledge of Java, Javascript, Tomcat, Saxon,
> Lucene, Apache, SQL, XML, XSLT
> * Experience with metadata standards (e.g. TEI, EpiDoc)
> * Experience working in Unix/Linux environments
> * Preferred: Experience with Apache Solr, RDF triple stores
> (e.g. Mulgara), Clojure
> * Preferred: Experience designing, building, and deploying
> distributed systems
> * Preferred: Experience working with non-Roman Unicode-based
> textual data (esp. Greek)
> * Excellent communication and analytical skills
>
> Applicants should submit resume and cover letter, which reflects how
> applicant's education and experience match the job requirements.
>
> NYU offers a competitive salary and superior benefit package, which
> includes tuition benefits for self and eligible family members,
> generous vacation, medical, dental, and retirement plans. For more
> information about working at NYU visit our website at: www.nyucareers.com.
>
> To apply:
>
> To apply for this position online, visit
> http://www.nyucareers.com/applicants/Central?quickFind=52507
>
> NYU is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
FINAL REMINDER
Call for Panelists for three DM-sponsored sessions at IMC Kalamazoo 2011:
1. A Close Look at Recent Work in Digital Medieval Studies:
A Poster Session and Reception (co-sponsored with the Medieval Academy of
America's Digital Initiative Advisory Board): This session is open to anyone
who is presenting a paper at the conference. If you plan on presenting a
paper on a digital topic at the conference and you would like to present a
poster as well, please contact Dot Porter at dot.porter(a)gmail.com
2. Linguistic Tools for the (Digital) Medievalist (A Panel Discussion):
This session will be an opportunity for experts in the field of medieval
linguistics, and others who are interested in the topic, to discuss the
issues raised by the use of linguistics tools. What is the minimal level of
knowledge mandatory to use linguistic tools in one's research? How does
software currently available fulfil the needs of the community? How is it
possible to assess the various methods and algorithms behind the software?
3. More of What Every (Digital) Medievalist Should Know (A Panel
Discussion):
This sessions continues previous years' Digital Medievalist reformulation of
Jim Marchand's famous 'WEMSK' series. The panel focuses on questions
concerning the benefits digital technology to all kinds of medievalist, and
which digital skills are crucial for the modern medievalist. As technology
continues to change at a rapid pace which innovations will time-strapped
medievalists find benefit their research and teaching the most? What
possibilities and problems come from adopting new technology-based
methodologies?
Please send your submission to James Ginther (ginthej(a)slu.edu). Please
complete the “Participant Information Form” and send it as an attachment. In
the paper-title text box, simply put [panelist]. The form is available at:
http://www.wmich.edu/medieval/Assets/pdf/congress/PIF2011.pdf
Remember, The IMC permits participants to participate in a panel discussion
in addition to presenting a paper. So if you are planning to be at Kalamazoo
2011 for a paper, consider being a panelist too! Or, just come and be a
panelist,
Deadline is 15 Septemer 2010.
--
----------
James R. Ginther, PhD
Assoc. Professor of Medieval Theology
& Co-Director,
Center for Digital Theology
Saint Louis University
-------------------------
ginthej(a)slu.edu
http://theology.slu.edu
" Blessed are the Geeks for they shall encode the Earth"
"...debet esse oratio devota, ne mens sit in foro dum os psallit in choro."
- Robert Grosseteste
"Being bored is the only time you are creative." -Freeman Dyson
Dear dm-l:
Though the CFP has been posted here before, I thought perhaps a reminder is in order: The deadline for proposals for the Marco Manuscripts Workshop on "Editions and E-ditions: New Media and Old Texts" is coming up Oct. 1. See the original dm-l posting for all the details:
http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/news/2010/07/15/call-for-papers-marco-man…
Josh Westgard
--
Joshua A. Westgard, Ph.D.
Haslam Postdoctoral Fellow
Marco Institute for Medieval and Renaissance Studies
Dunford Hall, 6th Floor
915 Volunteer Blvd
Knoxville, TN 37996-4065
865-974-6850 (ph.)
865-974-3915 (fax)
jwestgar(a)utk.edu