Bonjour à tous,
Tout d’abord nous tenons à nous excuser pour les envois multiples.
Les doctorants du CIHAM et HiSoMA organisent le 13 octobre 2017 une journée des humanités numériques à Lyon.
Cette journée a pour but de présenter les différents aspects des humanités numériques (normes, compétences, enjeux, projets, acteurs). Elle s’adresse à un public de doctorant.e.s, d’étudiant.e.s en master ou de L3, ainsi qu’à des chercheurs et des chercheuses en sciences humaines, lettres et langues novices dans le domaine.
Une session de workshops (sur inscription) aura lieu le matin pour inviter les participants à se former et à manipuler quelques outils des humanités numériques. La première partie de l’après-midi proposera deux conférences (M. Grandjean et E. Pierazzo) sur les humanités numériques, leurs standards et leurs enjeux. Enfin, la deuxième partie de l’après-midi présentera différents projets qui appliquent les outils et les méthodes qui auront été abordés le matin et en début d’après-midi.
Cette manifestation est gratuite et ne nécessite pas de compétences préalables dans le domaine.
Attention : Les ateliers du matin sont limités à des groupes de 10 personnes. Afin d’en faciliter l’organisation, veuillez vous inscrire en nous contactant par mail (sarah.orsini(a)univ-lyon2.fr <mailto:sarah.orsini@univ-lyon2.fr> et ariane.pinche(a)gmail.com <mailto:ariane.pinche@gmail.com>). Merci de joindre avec votre demande d’inscription quelques lignes sur votre cursus et pourquoi vous vous intéressez aux humanités numériques pour que nous puissions travailler en fonction de vos besoins.
Pour voir le programme, veuillez suivre le lien suivant : https://jihn.hypotheses.org/programme-de-la-journee-dintroduction-aux-human… <https://jihn.hypotheses.org/programme-de-la-journee-dintroduction-aux-human…>
N'hésitez pas à diffuser cette information dans vos réseaux.
En vous souhaitant une bonne rentrée,
Bien cordialement,
Sarah Orsini et Ariane Pinche
Ariane Pinche
Doctorante en langue et littérature médiévales
Allocataire ARC 5 - Région Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
Université Lyon 3 - Jean Moulin • UMR 5648 CIHAM
ariane.pinche(a)univ-lyon3.fr
Walking the Worlds: A Biannual Journal of Polytheism and Spiritwork (ISSN
2474-3135) (www.walkingtheworlds.com) is seeking articles for its Winter
2017 issue. This is a journal dedicated to the intellectual exploration of
ancient and modern Polytheisms, polytheology, and contemporary Pagan
religions. The journal is published twice a year. Submission guidelines may
be found here: https://walkingtheworlds.com/submission-guidelines/.
The theme for the Winter 2017 issue is "Text and Tradition." Of particular
interest in the context of reconstructionist polytheisms like Heathenry,
Asatru, Kemeticism and Hellenismos, as well as polytheisms continuous from
antiquity, this issue will seek to explore the ways in which polytheisms
engage with literary sources, devotional texts, and the role that textual
exegesis plays in the development of ancient and modern cultus.
The deadline for this issue is December 1, 2017. Submissions should be sent
to Galina Krasskova at krasskova(a)gmail.com or Edward Butler at
epb223(a)gmail.com.
International Medieval Congress, Leeds, 2-5 July 2018
Call for Papers: Per corpora…Medieval Latin and Corpora
Session 1: What Corpus for Medieval Studies?
Session 2: Vocabulary of Memory
Organisation
Bruno Bon (Dictionary of Medieval Latin, Institut de Recherche et
d’Histoire des Textes, CNRS)
Krzysztof Nowak (Dictionary of Medieval Latin, Institute of Polish
Language, PAS)
Building on the experience of the session organized during the IMC 2016
we are seeking to propose two sessions for the upcoming IMC 2018 that
would focus on *building and using electronic corpora in Medieval Latin
studies*. Our idea is to stimulate discussion and to integrate the
community of both seasoned users and creators of digital tools, as well
as those who are taking their first steps in the corpus-based research.
We believe that the IMC offers a great opportunity for such discussion
since the event gathers scholars of a wide range of expertise who can
help us to understand better what tools do scholars need and what are
the research questions they expect corpora to answer.
The first sessionis intended to focus on more general questions of
corpus creation, while the second, following closely the IMC 2018 topic
("Memory"), aims at showing how corpora can be practically used in
Medieval Latin research.
Proposals should be addressed by 15 September2017 to
bruno.bon(a)irht.cnrs.fr <mailto:bruno.bon@irht.cnrs.fr>and
krzysztof.nowak(a)ijp.pan.pl <mailto:krzysztof.nowak@ijp.pan.pl>.
A detailed CfP can be found at: http://glossaria.eu/leeds/cfp_en.html
***
Après une première expérience en 2016, nous souhaitons proposer deux
sessions pour l’édition IMC 2018, sur *la construction et l’utilisation
des corpus textuels électroniques dans les études médiévales*, en
associant des utilisateurs et créateurs confirmés d’outils numériques à
ceux qui font leurs premiers pas dans la recherche sur les corpus. L’IMC
offre une belle occasion à ce genre de discussion, car l'événement
rassemble des spécialistes de nombreuses disciplines, aptes à signaler
les outils qui leur sont nécessaires, et à préciser les questions qu’ils
posent à leurs corpus.
La 1èresessiontraitera des questions générales sur la création de corpus
textuels, pendant que la seconde, suivant le thème annuel de l’IMC
("Memory"), étudiera des cas d’utilisation pratique des corpus textuels
dans la recherche en latin médiéval.
La proposition doit être envoyée au plus tard le 15 septembre
2017conjointement à bruno.bon(a)irht.cnrs.fr
<mailto:bruno.bon@irht.cnrs.fr>et krzysztof.nowak(a)ijp.pan.pl
<mailto:krzysztof.nowak@ijp.pan.pl>.
Details de l'appel à communications : http://glossaria.eu/leeds/cfp_fr.html
UPDATES AND UPGRADES AT BEYONDWORDS2016.ORG
(apologies for cross-posting)
Dear Friends,
We write today to announce major updates and upgrades to the Beyond
Words website, including:
- Dozens of digitized manuscripts newly-accessible in our IIIF-
compliant viewer;
- Links to audio and video files used in the exhibition;
- Full codicological descriptions as downloadable PDFs;
- Multiple indices supplementing those in the print catalogue.
These updates were accomplished thanks to the hard work of Hannah Weaver
(2017 Pforzheimer Fellow at Houghton Library) and our developer, Luke
Hollis of Archimedes Digital.
We invite you to visit the new and improved website at:
http://BeyondWords2016.org
We will continue to add to these resources as more manuscripts are
digitized and described, so check the website often for updates.
The Beyond Words Curatorial Team:
Jeffrey Hamburger
William P. Stoneman
Anne-Marie Eze
Lisa Fagin Davis
Nancy Netzer
Manuscript Studies: A Journal of the Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies brings together scholarship from around the world and across disciplines related to the study of pre-modern manuscript books and documents. This peer-reviewed journal is open to contributions that rely on both traditional methodologies of manuscript study and those that explore the potential of new ones. We publish articles that engage in a larger conversation on manuscript culture and its continued relevance in today's world and highlight the value of manuscript evidence in understanding our shared cultural and intellectual heritage. Studies that incorporate digital methodologies to further understanding of the physical and conceptual structures of the manuscript book are encouraged. A separate section, entitled Annotations, features research in progress and digital project reports. For more information, go to http://mss.pennpress.org.
The editors of Manuscript Studies are pleased to make the following announcements:
* Thanks to a generous agreement with the University of Pennsylvania Press, all issues of Manuscript Studies will be available on an open access basis after one year from the date of publication. Articles and Annotations from our inaugural issue (Spring 2017) are now available for downloading and sharing. To access the pdfs, go to: http://repository.upenn.edu/mss_sims/.
* The Spring 2017 special issue "Collectors and Collections in the History of Thai Manuscripts," guest-edited by Justin McDaniel, Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Pennsylvania, is now available on Project Muse through a subscription basis at https://muse.jhu.edu/issue/36157
* We are seeking submissions for the Fall 2018 issue and beyond. For submission details and to subscribe, go to http://mss.pennpress.org.
For direct inquiries, please don't hesitate to contact the editors at sims-mss(a)pobox.upenn.edu<mailto:sims-mss@pobox.upenn.edu> .
Dear Digital Medievalist community,
We have the pleasure of announcing 2017 DM election results. This year, we are happy to report that the DM community doubled its voting participation from last year with a total of 135 members voting. Thanks to everyone for your participation and support!
In alphabetical order the elected members of the community to the Board are:
* Roman Bleier, University of Graz
* Els De Paermentier, Ghent University
* Lisa Fagin Davis, Medieval Academy of America
* Greta Franzini, University of Goettingen
The tally for Digital Medievalist Executive Board Elections (term 2017-2019) is now available here to those who voted: https://digitalmedievalist.wordpress.com/2017/08/08/digital-medievalist-exe…. The full public release will be made available shortly via a separate announcement.
We would like to thank the other candidates for standing and providing us with an outstandingly rich choice. Thank you for your participation!
Congratulations to the new members, and best wishes to the new DM board and the DM community as a whole!
Yours,
Lynn Ransom & Dominique Stutzmann
Returning Officers
Voting for the DM board 2017-2019 OPENS NOW until Sunday 6th August 2017,
23:59 GMT.
To vote, use the link and the voting token that have been sent to the email
address that you have used to register to DM.
Board positions are for two year terms and incumbents may be re-elected.
Members of the board are responsible for the overall direction of the
organisation and leading the Digital Medievalist's many projects and
programmes. This is a working board and candidates should be willing and
able to commit time to helping Digital Medievalist undertake some of its
activities (such as hands on copy-editing of its journal).
Information about Digital Medievalist is available at its website. See
especially:
https://digitalmedievalist.wordpress.com/about/https://digitalmedievalist.wordpress.com/about/board-roles/https://digitalmedievalist.wordpress.com/about/election-procedures/https://digitalmedievalist.wordpress.com/about/bylaws/
++++++++++++++++++
If you have not received your voting link and token, please, email the
returning officers directly at alberto.campagnolo [at] gmail.com or
lransom [at] upenn.edu or dominique.stutzmann[AT]irht.cnrs.fr
++++++++++++++++++
2017-2019 CANDIDATES (in alphabetical order by surname):
ROMAN BLEIER, University of Graz
JEAN-BAPTISTE CAMPS, PSL Research University
ELS DE PAERMENTIER, Ghent University –Standing for re-election–
ROBERTO DEL MONTE, NUME International Research Group
LISA FAGIN DAVIS, Medieval Academy of America
GRETA FRANZINI, University of Goettingen –Standing for re-election–
ERIN SEBO, Flinders University
ENGIN CIHAD TEKEN, Hacettepe University Technopolis
HEATHER WACHA, University of Wisconsin, Madison [more]
++++++++++++++++++
CANDIDATE STATEMENTS
The following biographical candidate statements (in alphabetical order by
surname) are intended to help you decide for whom you may wish to vote.
There are 4 positions available and so you may cast a total of up to 4
votes.
++++++++++++++++++
ROMAN BLEIER
Roman Bleier studied History and Religious studies at the University of
Graz and completed a Ph.D. in Digital Arts and Humanities (DAH) at Trinity
College, Dublin, with a research focus on digital documentary editing of St
Patrick’s epistles. He worked on the Saint Patrick’s Confessio HyperText
Stack project at the Royal Irish Academy, was CENDARI Visiting Research
Fellow at King’s College London and worked as a researcher on various
projects at Maynooth University. In spring 2016, Roman became a DiXiT Marie
Curie postdoc fellow at the Center for Information Modelling – Austrian
Centre for Digital Humanities (ZIM-ACDH) at the University of Graz. His
research in Graz focused on canonical reference, sustainability and
persistent identifiers in digital editions. Currently, Roman works as a
postdoc with the KONDE (Competency Network Digital Edition) project at the
ZIM-ACDH, he is a member of the Institut für Dokumentologie und Editorik
(IDE) and technical editor of the Versioning Machine (VM).
JEAN BAPTISTE CAMPS
I started my training in digital medieval scholarship with an MA in
`Digital Technologies applied to History’ at the École des chartes in
2006-2008, with a thesis on the quantitative study of Troubadour
Manuscripts. After working as a library curator, I did my PhD (Univ.
Paris-Sorbonne) on the edition of the `Chanson d’Otinel’, with the aim to
develop models to closely integrate ecdotics with digital methods
(modelling, statistics, algorithmics and artificial intelligence), both for
data production and analysis.
I have been the course leader of the Master’s degree `Digital Technologies
applied to History’ (2013-2017), and now supervise the new ‘Digital
Humanities and Research’ (PSL Research University) Master’s programme. I
teach Digital Scholarly Editing, XSLT and Quantitative Philology. My main
research interests are in digital philology, text and data mining
(stylometry, stemmatology, quantitative palaeography and codicology) and
ecdotics for Old French and Old Occitan texts and manuscripts.
LISA FAGIN DAVIS
Lisa Fagin Davis (Medieval Studies PhD, Yale University, 1993) has been
Executive Director of the Medieval Academy of America since 2013.
Previously, she spent twenty years cataloguing pre-1600 manuscript
collections across the US and has been involved in the development of
metadata standards for manuscript cataloguing. She serves on the Advisory
Committees for Digital Scriptorium, the Schoenberg Institute of Manuscript
Studies, and Fragmentarium, and is deeply engaged in using and promoting
both Mirador and IIIF. Publications include: the Beinecke Library Catalogue
of Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts, Vol. IV; The Gottschalk
Antiphonary; the Directory of Pre-1600 Manuscripts in the United States and
Canada (with Melissa Conway); numerous articles in the fields of manuscript
studies and codicology; La Chronique Anonyme Universelle: Reading and
Writing History in fifteenth-century France (a critical edition that
includes a digital resource developed in collaboration with the Digital
Mappaemundi project); and the Manuscript Road Trip blog. She regularly
teaches an introduction to manuscript studies at the Simmons Graduate
School of Library and Information Science.
GRETA FRANZINI –STANDS FOR RE-ELECTION–
Greta Franzini is a Classicist by training and currently conducts
interdisciplinary research in Digital Classics, Digital Scholarly Editing
and Natural Language Processing. Greta works as an early career researcher
at the University of Goettingen for the Electronic Text Reuse Acquisition
project, and, together with the Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities,
jointly maintains the Catalogue of Digital Editions.
Greta has served on the Digital Medievalist Executive and Journal Boards
since 2015. In the past two years, Greta has modernised and maintained the
Digital Medievalist website; she has managed the Digital Medievalist
Facebook and Twitter accounts; she has helped secure reviews and has worked
as an Associate Editor for the Digital Medievalist Journal; and finally,
she has sought volunteers to help translate the Digital Medievalist
Wikipedia page into multiple languages in order to increase outreach. Greta
would like to continue working in this capacity and thus stands for
re-election.
ROBERTO DEL MONTE
I have a Master’s degree in History of Medieval Art, obtained in 2013 at
the University of Florence, Italy. For the past two years, I have been
leading the NUME International Research Group, developing a digital network
of scholars around the world, coordinating the organization of conferences
on medieval studies, the publication of specialist studies, the creation of
interdisciplinary events and digital projects (e.g. the 3D reconstruction
of some Italian churches hit by an earthquake in 2016). I have published
articles on History of Medieval Art in Italy and France, worked with
scientific journals and attended international conferences. I have
experience in networking management, editing and managing digital content:
I would like to run for the Journal Associate Editor, News Feed
Administrator or Facebook Administrator positions.
ELS DE PAERMENTIER –STANDS FOR RE-ELECTION–
Els De Paermentier is Assistant Professor in Medieval Diplomatics and
Palaeography at Ghent University (Belgium). In 2010 she completed her PhD
on the organisation of the comital chancery in the counties of Flanders and
Hainaut (1191-1244). For her research she elaborated a computer-aided
methodology to determine the editorial origin of charter texts. In 2012 she
received a COST Action grant for a short term scientific mission at the
Institut de Recherche et d’Histoire des Textes (IRHT) in Paris, where she
examined the interoperability possibilities between the Belgian and French
Latin source databases Diplomata Belgica and TELMA-databases (Traitement
Électronique des Manuscrits et des Archives). Shortly afterwards she became
a member of the COST Action Program IS1005: Medieval Europe – Medieval
Cultures and Technological Resources, and joined the working group for the
design of a virtual centre for medieval studies (VCMS) (2012-2015).
Currently, she is a member of the advisory board of the online charter
database Diplomata Belgica: The Diplomatic Sources from the Medieval
Southern Low Countries and of the steering committee of the Ghent Centre
for Digital Humanities (GhentCDH).
ERIN SEBO
Erin is a specialist on Anglo-Saxon heroic poetry and historical
linguistics. She has taught at Monash University (Melbourne), University
College Dublin, Trinity College Dublin and Queen’s University Belfast. She
is currently Lecturer in Anglo-Saxon Literature at Flinders University
(Adelaide). She is a collaborator with the Australian Research Council
Centre of Excellence for the study of the History of Emotion and winner of
the Faculty Prize for Excellence in Teaching. Her first monograph, In
Enigmate: the history of a riddle from 400-1500, is forthcoming from Four
Courts Press. After her PhD, she worked on two DH post-docs, The Psalms in
Trinity at the Old Library at Trinity College Dublin, and The Psalms In
Ireland Before 1600 based at Archbishop Marshes Library in Dublin. The aim
of these projects was to provide context for the Faddan More Psalter (which
had recently been discovered) by cataloguing and digitizing pre-modern
psalmic material and providing a searchable database of psalmic marginalia.
ENGIN CIHAD TEKIN
Engin is working as academic advisor for a number of TUBİTAK’s (The
Scientific and Technologcal Research Council of Turkey) digitization and
Digital Humanitites projects. Previously, he has worked as an academic
advisor to the Executive Board of Hacettepe University Technopolis for
electronic documents and archival sources. He completed his PhD in Library
and Information Science. His studies focus on European and Ottoman book
history between 1450-1700. His dissertation discussed Ottoman Book Culture
from the perspective of European Travellers between 1453-1699 with 122
European travellers. Engin has also built and managed Turkey’s first
Digital Library Project ( pecya.com ) between 2006-2010. Pecya was funded
by Turkey’s scientific state funds and it has a full text search cloud
based library system with a digital copyright agreement of 220 foundations,
archives and publishers in Turkey, as well as 3.5 million pages of
copyrighted materials, manuscripts and rare books. Engin studies digital
humanities, search engine technologies and digital technologies for text
mining and new text technologies. He also focuses on rare books, Ottoman
manuscripts, as well as book history and prohibited books of Europe. He is
a member of the Islamic manuscript Association in Cambridge and he served
as the Turkish representative for the Azerbaijani Institute of Manuscripts
between 2010-2013. He is also working for his own Project- readment.com
Structured Digital library Project.
HEATHER WACHA
As a CLIR Postdoctoral Fellow in Data Curation for Medieval Studies, I
would be delighted to serve on the Digital Medievalist Executive Board. My
interest and passion for the digital humanities began while I was working
on my doctorate, when a GIS class showed me how to ask new research
questions of my 13th-century sources. I was also interested in
disseminating public history projects via digital media and decided to
create a set of educational videos about medieval manuscripts. Since then
I have taken on the digital edition of a 13th-century cartulary from
northern France using TEI encoding, the editing of nine mappamundi in
Digital Maxima, a software environment developed by Martin Foys, professor
of English at the University of Wisconsin, and the use of social network
analysis for visualizing the relationships between mappamundi and their
textual sources. For medievalists, it is crucial we continue to recognize
the benefits of using digital technologies in our discipline and I see my
present and future careers helping myself and others put these technologies
into practice.
--
Alberto Campagnolo, PhD
CLIR <https://www.clir.org/> Postdoctoral Fellow in Data Curation for
Medieval Studies, Library of Congress
<http://www.loc.gov/preservation/about/rt/>
Digital Humanities & Archaeology of the book Researcher
*Digital Medievalist Director <https://digitalmedievalist.wordpress.com/>*
Mob. +1-202-766-9626 (USA)
Mob. +44 (0)7917 793185 (UK)
Mob. +39 347 11 67 355 (IT)
LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/acampagnolo
**With apologies for cross-posting**
*2018 Italian Conference of Digital Humanities (Bari, 31 January 2018 -
2 February 2018)
*Website: http://www.aiucd2018.uniba.it/index.html
<http://www.aiucd2018.uniba.it/cfp.html>
*
*The Italian Association of Digital Humanities (AIUCD) is pleased to
announce the 2018 edition of its annual conference and invites all
interested scholars to submit a proposal.
**The theme of the conference is */Cultural Heritage in the Digital Age.
Memory, Humanities and Technologies/*. The topic brings together
interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary fields, and examines the role of
cultural heritage in all its aspects in the digital age, the way in
which the study and scientific research of humanistic knowledge
(literary, historical, artistic, archaeological and philosophical)
connects with different methodologies, logic and computer technologies
and various types of media and digital resources. It also concerns the
critical problems of digital memory, the re-thinking of contemporary
digital culture, the changing definition, enhancement, research and
conservation of cultural heritage in the digital era, as well as the
digital rebirth of humanistic culture.
While open to other topics related to Digital Humanities, proposals for
contributions are particularly encouraged on the following:
-Interaction and integration of methods of statistical/quantitative
analysis and formal logic methods in the Humanities.
-Semantic web technologies and Linked Open Data in the Humanities.
-Quantitative and stylometric analysis, topic modelling and clustering
for literary texts, archival documents and cultural objects.
-Authorship attribution and automatic text classification.
-Applications of, and experiments with, data mining methodologies in
historical, artistic and archaeological research.
-Network analysis and sentiment analysis applied to the Humanities.
-Interaction between Natural Language Processing technologies and data
mining in the Humanities.
-Methods and techniques of visualization and their impact on knowledge
transfer in Cultural Heritage and in the Humanities.
-Methodologies and applications of Natural Language and Text Processing
of corpora in the Humanities.
-Computational analysis of multimedia resources: images, audio and video.
-Sustainability problems and strategies for research data: persistence,
provenance and authenticity.
-Cultural and social impact of Humanities research produced with
computational methods.
-Big Data methods and technologies in Cultural Heritage and in the
Humanities.
-Internet of Things for Cultural Heritage and the Humanities.
-Landscape and long-term settlement: prospects and potential of digital
cartography.
-Public use, dissemination and didactic mediation of humanistic cultures
in the digital age.
-Digital narrative methods and techniques: story and place-telling.
-Methodologies and technologies of the digitization process for the
production and preservation of digital cultural heritage.
The *deadline* for submitting proposals is *September 30th (midnight)
2017*.
*Notifications of acceptance* will be sent to the authors *by October
30th 2017*.
The *official languages* of the Conference are *Italian and English*.
However, it is *possible to present in other languages if English slides
are provided*.
Come to Bari!
--
Greta Franzini CELTA MPhil Ph.D Candidate
Researcher
Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science
Georg-August-Universität Göttingen
Papendiek 16 (Heynehaus)
37073 Göttingen
Germany
Web: http://etrap.eu (eTRAP Research Group)
Web: www.gretafranzini.com (Personal website)
Email: gfranzini(a)etrap.eu
Twitter: https://twitter.com/GretaFranzini
Linkedin: https://de.linkedin.com/in/gretafranzini
ResearchGate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Greta_Franzini
Board Member and Journal Associate Editor, Digital Medievalist - http://journal.digitalmedievalist.org/
Journal Editor, Umanistica Digitale - https://umanisticadigitale.unibo.it/
Co-lead of the Catalogue of Digital Editions: https://dig-ed-cat.acdh.oeaw.ac.at/
Associazione per l'Informatica Umanistica e la Cultura Digitale (AIUCD): http://www.umanisticadigitale.it/