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2013 Schoenberg Symposium__Online Registration Opened
by Lynn Ransom 01 Oct '13

01 Oct '13

**With apologies for cross-posting** 6th Annual Lawrence J. Schoenberg Symposium on Manuscript Studies in the Digital Age November 21-23, 2013 Thinking Outside the Codex In partnership with the Rare Book Department of the Free Library of Philadelphia, the Schoenberg Institute of Manuscript Studies at the University of Pennsylvania is pleased to announce the 6th Annual Lawrence J. Schoenberg Symposium on Manuscript Studies in the Digital Age. This year's symposium will encourage participants to "think outside the codex" and turn the tables on traditional approaches to manuscript study. We will explore such topics as how format shapes and limits interpretation, use, and production of manuscripts and how technologies have changed and challenged traditional methods of scholarship. We are especially considering instances of and responses to failure in the history of manuscript production and scholarship. In doing so, we hope to provoke new questions and forge new approaches to the study of the pre-modern book. To kick off the event, a reception and the keynote address will be held Thursday evening, November 21, at the Free Library of Philadelphia. This year's keynote speaker will be Peter Stallybrass, Walter H. and Leonore C. Annenberg Professor in the Humanities, Professor of English and of Comparative Literature and Literary Theory, and Director of the History of the Material Text Seminar at the University of Pennsylvania. The symposium begins Friday morning at the newly renovated Special Collections Center of the University Pennsylvania Libraries. Speakers include: * Benjamin Albritton, Stanford University * Christopher Blackwell, Furman University * Benjamin Fleming, University of Pennsylvania * Martin Foys, King's College, London * Evyn Kropf, University of Michigan * David McKnight, University of Pennsylvania * Kathryn Rudy, University of St. Andrews * Robert Sanderson, Los Alamos National Laboratory * Timothy Stinson, North Carolina State University * Marie Turner, University of Pennsylvania * Elaine Treharne, Stanford University In addition, four workshops will be held throughout the symposium to offer hands-on exploration of problems and issues related to the study of manuscripts in the digital age. The Handwritten and the Printed: The limits of format and medium in Japanese premodern books Leaders: Julie Davis and Linda Chance, University of Pennsylvania Demo Workshop for T-Pen: Transcription for paleographical and editorial notation Leader: James Ginther, Saint Louis University Scholarship Outside the Codex: Citation-based digital workflows for integrating objects, images and text without making a mess Leader: Christopher Blackwell, Furman University Of Apples and Apple Pie: Exploring the relationship between raw data and digital scholarship Leaders: Dot Porter and Doug Emery, University of Pennsylvania For more information go to: http://www.library.upenn.edu/exhibits/lectures/ljs_symposium6.html

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CeRch Seminar - October 1st
by kcl - cerch 24 Sep '13

24 Sep '13

Dear all, Apologies for cross-posting. Please find below the details of next week's CeRch seminar: Network analytic approaches to the production and propagation of literary and artistic value (Daniel Allington) Tuesday, October 1st, 2013 from 6:15 PM to 7:30 PM (GMT) Anatomy Theatre and Museum, King's College London: http://www.kcl.ac.uk/cultural/atm/location.aspx Attendance is free and open to all, but registration is requested: <https://www.eventbrite.com/event/8348373209> https://www.eventbrite.com/event/8348373209 The seminar will be followed by wine and nibbles. All the best, Valentina Asciutti Abstract: According to Bourdieu, the value of art, literature, etc is a form of belief that is produced within the cultural field and then propagated outwards into wider society through public-facing cultural institutions - as in the case of the 'writer's writer' who is initially read only by his or her peers, but who becomes 'consecrated' (i.e. canonised) thanks to peer esteem and eventually finds a mass readership through school or university syllabi. In this talk, I shall lay out two innovative methodologies for studying these processes through social network analysis. This is potentially controversial because of Bourdieu's much-discussed preference for Multiple Correspondence Analysis. However, I shall argue that, just as the abstract mathematical space of Multiple Correspondence Analysis forms a useful analogue for Bourdieu's conception of field, the no-less abstract structure of a directed graph forms a useful analogue for his understanding of the production of value within a field, and of its subsequent propagation beyond that field. The first of the methodologies I shall present focuses on the production of value. It has already been trialled through a case study of interactive fiction, with results of this investigation to appear in my monograph, Literature in the Digital Economy (forthcoming from Palgrave, 2014), and elsewhere. As I will argue by reference to ongoing research, the same methodology can potentially yield important insights when applied to other cultural forms. The second of these methodologies focuses on the propagation of value, and thus provides a possible approach to the study of the impact of the arts on wider society, as well as a bridge between the two major strands of research in the sociology of culture, i.e. study of cultural producers and study of cultural consumers. It builds on the first methodology but presents arguably greater difficulties with regard to data collection and the interpretation of findings. However, these difficulties are instructive because they raise deep questions about the use of social network analysis in cultural research, both in the humanities and in the social sciences. Speaker's Bio: Daniel Allington is a lecturer in the Open University Centre for Language and Communication. His first book, Communicating in English: Talk, Text, Technology (co-edited by Barbara Mayor) was published by Routledge in 2012. His first monograph, Literature in the Digital Economy, is forthcoming from Palgrave Macmillan in 2014. He researches the production, circulation, and recognition of value in a range of cultural practices, from literature and visual art to computer programming, focusing in particular on the construction and maintenance of hierarchies and inequalities, and on the quest for autonomy among cultural producers of all kinds. Daniel's website is at http://<http://www.danielallington.net> www.danielallington.net.

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Biblissima - Overview of the XML editors for TEI / EAD survey
by Questionnaire Biblissima 24 Sep '13

24 Sep '13

Dear all, As part of the Biblissima project, we conducted a survey on user requirements for XML editors, especially for people encoding in TEI and/or EAD. Please find the overview of the results (in French) on the Biblissima documentation site : http://doc.biblissima-condorcet.fr/resultats-du-sondage-sur-les-editeurs-xm… With our grateful thanks, The Biblissima team [apologies for cross-posting] ---------------------------- Pool Biblissima Campus Condorcet 3 rue de la Croix Faron 93210 Saint-Denis La Plaine +33 (0)1 55 93 75 34 ----------------------------

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Internship at the British Library - Medieval and Earlier Manuscripts Section
by Marjorie Burghart 23 Sep '13

23 Sep '13

Somehow digital: "The primary focus of the internship will be to enhance our online Digitised Manuscripts and Catalogue of Illuminated Manuscripts websites by creating and supplementing catalogue entries for medieval manuscripts and accompanying images, working under the supervision of the Curator of Illuminated Manuscripts." More here: http://britishlibrary.typepad.co.uk/digitisedmanuscripts/2013/09/internship… Good luck to the applicants! :) Marjorie

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Medieval Manuscripts in the United States
by Lisa Fagin Davis 21 Sep '13

21 Sep '13

Subscribers to this list may be interested in my blog, a virtual "road trip" around the United States visiting a different collection of medieval and Renaissance manuscripts every week. I'll be focusing not just on the manuscripts but also looking at how (if) they've been digitized and catalogued and in what formats: http://manuscriptroadtrip.wordpress.com/ - Lisa Fagin Davis

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CFP: Shifting Landscapes: Exploring the Boundaries of Academic Librarianship
by Harriet Sonne de Torrens 20 Sep '13

20 Sep '13

CFP: Call for Papers CAPAL/ACBAP Annual Meeting - May 25-26, 2014 Canadian Association of Professional Academic Librarians Borders Without Boundaries, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences 2014, Brock University "Shifting Landscapes: Exploring the Boundaries of Academic Librarianship" The boundaries of academic librarianship are shifting. At its inaugural conference the Programme Committee of the Canadian Association of Professional Academic Librarians (CAPAL)/ L'Association canadienne des bibliothécaires académiques professionnels (ACBAP) is seeking to engage the community around key issues. We aim to create a program that will challenge current thinking about professional issues, promote the exchange of ideas and enhance communication among our members, and forge new relationships with other organizations that share our goals and values. We also aim to provide a venue to present research and scholarship. THEME AND TOPICS The conference theme "Shifting Landscapes: Exploring the Boundaries of Academic Librarianship" speaks to a desire to bring together challenging perspectives relating to academic librarians while acknowledging the core values of academic librarianship. The Programme Committee invites papers in English or French on any aspect of academic librarianship which address the Conference theme. Potential topics for exploration around which participants might share ideas, knowledge, experience and research include (but need not be limited to) the following: Academic Freedom in a Litigious Age Emerging Areas of Research and Scholarship Advocacy and Mobilization Promoting Diversity, Equity and Social Justice Evolving Roles and Professional Identity The Programme Committee invites proposals for individual papers as well as proposals for panel submissions of three papers. Papers should be approximately 20 minutes in length. We also welcome proposals for other session formats. For individual papers, please submit a 250-word abstract, a brief biographical statement, and your contact information. For complete panels, please submit a 250-word panel abstract as well as a list of all participants including brief biographical statements, and a separate 250-word abstract for each presenter. Please identify and provide participants' contact information for the panel organizer. Please feel free to contact the Programme Committee to discuss a topic for a paper, panel or other session format. Proposals and questions should be directed to Mary Kandiuk, Programme Chair, at: mkandiuk(a)yorku.ca<mailto:mkandiuk@yorku.ca> . Deadline for proposals: November 22, 2013. http://brockucongress2014.ca/ Members of the Organizing Committee: Juliya Borie, Jennifer Dekker, Dean Giustini, Dave Hudson, Leona Jacobs, Rhiannon Jones, Mary Kandiuk, Harriet Sonne de Torrens, Mark Weiler Appel à communications Réunion annuelle de CAPAL/ACBAP - 25-26 mai, 2014 Frontières sans Limites, Congres des science humaines 2014, Université Brock Des environnements en constante transformation: exploration des limites de la bibliothéconomie académique Les limites de la bibliothéconomie sont en constante transformation. Pour sa première conférence, le Comite de programme de l'Association canadienne des bibliothécaires académiques professionnels (CAPAL/ACBAP) cherche à mobiliser la communauté autour des questions clés. Nous visons à créer un programme qui remettra en question des idées actuelles sur les sujets professionnelles, promouvra l'échange des idées et améliora la communication entre nos membres tout en forgeant de nouvelles relations avec d'autres organisations qui partagent nos objectifs et nos valeurs. Nous souhaitons également à offrir un endroit pour de présenter les travaux de recherche et d'érudition. Thème et sujets Le thème de la conférence « Des environnements en constante transformation: exploration des limites de la bibliothéconomie académique» s'adresse à la volonté de rassembler les perspectives différentes liées aux bibliothécaires académiques tout en reconnaissant les valeurs fondamentales de la bibliothéconomie académique. Le Comité du programme recherche des communications en anglais ou en français sur tout aspect de bibliothéconomie académique qui aborde le thème de la conférence. Les sujets possibles pour l'exploration des idées et des connaissances, pour le partage de l'expérience et pour les sujets de recherche incluent les sujets suivants (liste non-exhaustive): La liberté académique dans une époque litigieuse Nouveaux domaines de recherche et d'érudition Plaidoyer et mobilisation Promotion de la diversité, l'équité et la justice sociale Evolution des rôles etde l'identité professionnelle Le Comité du programme invite les communications individuelles ainsi que des contributions pour un atelier de discussion. Le Comité du programme souhaite que les communications individuelles/soumissions pour l'atelier de discussion soient animés par un maximum de 3 conférenciers et d'une durée d'environ 20 minutes. Nous sommes également à l'écoute de propositions pour mettre en place des sessions au format différent. Pour les communications individuelles, veuillez soumettre un résumé de 250 mots, une courte notice biographique ainsi que vos coordonnées. Pour les ateliers de discussion, veuillez soumettre un résumé de 250 mots ainsi qu'une liste de tous les participants, y compris de courtes notices biographiques et un résumé de 250 mots pour chaque présentateur. Veuillez identifier et fournir les coordonnées des participants pour l'organisateur de l'atelier de discussion. N'hésitez pas à contacter le Comité du programme pour discuter d'un sujet pour une session individuelle, propositions pour un atelier de discussion ou autre format de session. Propositions et questions doivent être adressées à Mary Kandiuk, Chaire du Programme à mkandiuk(a)yorku.ca<mailto:mkandiuk@yorku.ca>. Date limite de soumission: le 22 novembre 2013. http://brockucongress2014.ca/ Les membres du comité organisateur: Juliya Borie, Jennifer Dekker, Dave Hudson, Dean Giustini, Leona Jacobs, Rhiannon Jones, Mary Kandiuk, Harriet Sonne de Torrens, Mark Weiler ------------------------------------ Harriet Sonne de Torrens, MA, MISt., Ph.D., LMS Visual Resource Librarian Room 3021, CCT Building University of Toronto Mississauga 3359 Mississauga Road North Mississauga ON L5L 1C6 Email: harriet.sonne(a)utoronto.ca<mailto:harriet.sonne@utoronto.ca> Office: 905-569-4610

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Fwd: FW: CFP: "Digitizing the Medieval Archive"
by Daniel O'Donnell 20 Sep '13

20 Sep '13

*Digitizing the Medieval Archive* An International Conference Centre for Medieval Studies – University of Toronto *–* April 25/26, 2014 *David Greetham (The Graduate Center, CUNY)* *Stephen G. Nichols (Johns Hopkins University)* *Caroline Mac**é (KU Leuven)* *Consuelo Dutschke (Columbia University Library)* Discussion about the digitization of archival fonds and library holdings pertaining to the Middle Ages boasts a wide profusion both in online settings and in real time. As the question of how medievalists may work within this digital environment becomes an increasingly more widely discussed topic, we invite scholars in the Humanities and Social Sciences to convene in Toronto to consider and discuss the possibilities of the digitized medieval archive. There has been and continues to be considerable variation in the introduction, evaluation and continuation of digital storage. Digital technology has expanded and complicated the idea of the medieval archive. In bringing together the two concepts, digitization and archivization, we aim to address questions about the dissemination of and access to materials and research, but also such long-standing questions relating to the methodological and practical ways we carry out research and think about our material – thinking digitally about the Middle Ages. This conference sets out to explore ways in which medievalists might harness the vast, digital possibilities for a cross-institutional and interdisciplinary medieval archive. Possible topics may include but are not limited to the following: Implications of digital archives for the editing of medieval texts Methodologies and/or ideologies behind archivization The archivization of already existing digital databases Digitized archives/collections as enabling or limiting research The digital (re)construction of medieval collections Compilation and order of medieval texts Textual forms / reading methods Fluidity of the medieval text and the Internet The digital conglomeration of visual and narrative data Digital visualization of medieval documents, art and literature Please submit a short C.V. and abstracts of *250 words *by *November 1, 2013*for consideration. digitizingmedievalarchive(a)gmail.com digitizingmedievalarchive.wordpress.com Follow us on twitter: L.Faibisoff@DigiArchive

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Medieval Colloquium - new online event at Collegium Volatile. Call for Lecturers.
by Emilia Żochowska 20 Sep '13

20 Sep '13

Dear Colleagues, I have a pleasure to invite you join Medieval Colloquium - in this new project we want to socialize with Medieval great people. Please find all details and an invitation for an online meeting below. Apologies for any crossposting. With best regards, Emilia Żochowska Collegium Volatile coordinator emilia(a)collegiumvolatile.com Medieval Colloquium: We talk with the Old Masters. Call for lecturers. Being a Medievalist is so much fun mostly because of the colourful and fascinating personalities you encounter. It´s all about people. Medievals are sophisticated and primitive, their discussions and wars are full of zeal, their problems are fresh and their answers - surprising. Let´s begin this new season at Collegium Volatile by meeting some really interesting Old Masters. Medieval Colloquium is an online event and anyone can join. Each week we watch a short video lecture given by an expert Medievalist who talks about his or her favourite Medieval personality (a thinker, an artist or a historical protagonist). We also read a short text assigned for that week: a source text related to the person we discuss. The same week we have a live online meeting (using video, voice and typing) to ask questions and share our ideas on the subject. Participants are also invited to share notes and links with each other. All the activities are available only to registered Colloquium participants (they are not publically visible on the web). We also plan to publish ebook proceedings with all the lectures beautifully edited and illustrated. If you would like to join the lecturers team - come to the online meeting 25 Sept 2013 at 22.00 CEST time (please find your time here: http://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/fixedtime.html?msg=Medieval+Colloquiu… Please register for the meeting here: https://www.coursesites.com/s/_MedCo Type the access code: VERBA VOLANT If you are unable to join the meeting but you would like to give a lecture, please contact Emilia Zochowska, Collegium Volatile coordinator: emilia(a)collegiumvolatile.com As a lecturer, you will be asked to: 1. Plan and record one video lecture (ca. 20 min) presenting your Medieval idol/source of inspiration. It may be a narrated PowerPoint presentation. 2. Choose and assign a short reading for the students (source text in translation). 3. Upload the video and the source text to Collegium Volatile webpage. 4. Join the online discussion about your lecture (moderated by another member of the team) 5. Prepare a written version of your lecture (if you want to publish in our ebook proceedings). This event is for fun - and let´s make it a really bright and learned entertainment. In your lecture, you are welcomed to include many details, lots of illustrations and technical terms. It does not have to be “A short introduction to…” or “Life and works”. You are welcomed to share your passion and expertise with intelligent and enthusiastic public. We hope to make it a great opportunity to improve your professional network and get some fresh perspective on your subject. You will also gain a bit of experience as an online educator. Collegium Volatile is an international community of academic teacher and students. We teach online. We learn for passion, not degrees. Visit us at http://collegiumvolatile.com

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Digital Diplomatics 2013, Paris 14-16 Nov
by Georg Vogeler 07 Sep '13

07 Sep '13

*Sorry for cross-posting* Dear list members, dealing with documents in a computerized age opens the interpretation of what "diplomatics" could be. The third edition of the "Digital Diplomatics" conference, to be held in Paris, Nov. 14-16, 2013 at the new building of the Archives Nationales de France asks therefore What is Diplomatics in a digital environemnet? It has put up a three days program with internaional speakers in nine fields: - Global Diplomatics - Evidence as a Juridical and a Diplomatic Concept - Can the whole meaning of a document be digitally conveyed? - Diplomatics of Digitally Born Archives - Digital Corpora: from Charters to Web archives - The Use of Complex Technology in Diplomatic Analysis - Diplomatic Visualization - Teaching Diplomatics - Methods of critical analysis of digital documents which you can find the detailed program at http://www.cei.lmu.de/digdipl13/program If you're interested in participating please register at http://www.cei.lmu.de/digdipl13/registration The participation is free of charge. We're looking forward to meet you! Georg Vogeler (on behalf of the program committee) -- ------------------------------------- Dr. Georg Vogeler Zentrum für Informationsmodellierung in den Geisteswissenschaften Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz Merangasse 70 - A-8010 Graz Tel. +43 (0)316 380 - 8033 <http://informationsmodellierung.uni-graz.at> Institut für Dokumentologie und Editorik e.V. <http://www.i-d-e.de> Association Paléographique Internationale - Culture . Ecriture . Société (APICES) <http://www.palaeographia.org/apices/apices.htm> International Center for Archival Research ICARus <http://www.icar-us.eu>

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New Issue of Digital Philology (2.1)
by Albert Lloret 06 Sep '13

06 Sep '13

Dear Colleagues, Apologies for cross-posting. A new issue of Digital Philology came out during the summer. This new number contains cutting-edge research on: *Race and iconography in the Roman de la rose (by Nadia R. Altschul) *Medieval manuscript practices and new media (by Farkas Gábor Kiss, Eyal Poleg, Lucie Doležalová, Rafal Wójcik) *The genealogy of one of Arnaut Daniel's most famous rhymes (by Andrew Lemons) *Quantitative analysis and authorship attribution in Chrétien de Troyes's Lancelot (by Brian J. Reilly and Moira R. Dillon) *Vernacular legal language in medieval Iberia (by Jesús Rodríguez-Velasco) This installment also includes a MS study on the Fisher antiphonary (by Ilana Krug) and two reviews of books and digital projects. You may find the TOC here, and access the contents through Project Muse: http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/digital_philology/toc/dph.2.1.html <http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/digital_philology/toc/dph.2.1.html%C2%A0> . With best wishes for the beginning of the academic year, Albert Albert Lloret, PhD Managing Editor, Digital Philology <http://www.press.jhu.edu/journals/digital_philology/> Assistant Professor of Spanish and Catalan University of Massachusetts Amherst http://umass.academia.edu/AlbertLloret

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