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Digital Classicist seminar
by Digital Medievalist » News: digitalmedievalistnews 04 Jun '13

04 Jun '13

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PhD thesis offer in graphical pattern spotting in historical documents
by Digital Medievalist » News: digitalmedievalistnews 24 May '13

24 May '13

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One PostDoc and two PhD-students at Passau University
by Digital Medievalist » News: digitalmedievalistnews 24 May '13

24 May '13

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Announcement: Open Book Publishers DH Series
by Roberto Rosselli Del Turco 24 May '13

24 May '13

[Apologies for cross-posting] Open Book Digital Humanities Series Open Book Publishers is proud to announce the launch of a Digital Humanities Series. The series is overseen by an international board of experts and its books subjected to rigorous peer review. Its objective is to encourage and support the development of experimental monographs, edited volumes and collections that extend the boundaries of the field and help to strengthen its interrelations with the other disciplines of the arts, humanities and beyond. We are also interested in introductory guides for non-specialists, best practices guides for practitioners and "state of the art" surveys. The Series will offer digital humanists a dedicated venue for high-quality, Open Access publication. Proposals in any area of the Digital Humanities are invited. For further details and instructions on how to submit please see http://www.openbookpublishers.com/section/29/1/digital-humanities Editorial Board Paul Arthur, Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Julia Flanders, Gary Hall, Brett Hirsch, Matthew, L. Jockers, John Lavagnino, Willard McCarty, Roberto Rosselli Del Turco and Elke Teich. Open Book Publishers Open Book is an independent academic publisher, run by scholars who are committed to making high-quality research available to readers around the world. We publish monographs and textbooks in the Humanities and Social Sciences, and offer the academic excellence of a traditional press, with the speed, convenience and accessibility of digital publishing. All our books are available to read for free online. To date we have 30 books in print, over 215,000 visits to these books via the Web and readers from over 125 countries. See http://www.openbookpublishers.com/ for more information. R -- Roberto Rosselli Del Turco roberto.rossellidelturco at unito.it Dipartimento di Studi rosselli at ling.unipi.it Umanistici Then spoke the thunder DA Universita' di Torino Datta: what have we given? (TSE) Hige sceal the heardra, heorte the cenre, mod sceal the mare, the ure maegen litlath. (Maldon 312-3)

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Fwd: [DHSI] FW: Summer School in GIS for the Digital Humanities
by Daniel O'Donnell 22 May '13

22 May '13

This might be of interest to people on this list! -------- Original Message -------- Subject: [DHSI] FW: Summer School in GIS for the Digital Humanities Date: Wed, 22 May 2013 15:45:09 +0000 From: Ray Siemens <siemens(a)uvic.ca> To: DHSI List <Institute(a)lists.uvic.ca> From: <Gregory>, Ian <i.gregory(a)lancaster.ac.uk <mailto:i.gregory@lancaster.ac.uk>> *GIS for the Digital Humanities: Part of the Lancaster Summer School in Interdisciplinary Digital Methods* *Lancaster University, 15-18^th July, 2013* Geographical Information Systems (GIS) are becoming increasingly used by historians, archaeologists, literary scholars, classicists and others, however adoption of the technology has been hampered by a lack of understanding of what GIS is and what it has to offer to these disciplines. This free summer school, sponsored by the ERCs /Spatial Humanities: Texts, GIS, Places/ project and hosted as part of the /Lancaster Summer School in Interdisciplinary Digital Methods/ provides an introduction to the use of GIS software aimed specifically at researchers from the humanities and arts. *Outline syllabus:* The course will provide an introduction to GIS software and how it can be applied to humanities research. The course assumes no prior knowledge of GIS software but a basic competence in computing is needed. We will provide hands-on training in ArcGIS, the most widely used commercial GIS software package. Other software will also be discussed. Participants are encouraged to bring their own data with them (as text files, spread sheets, databases, images, or whatever other format) so that we can investigate using it within GIS as part of the course. *Who should come?* This will be relevant to post-graduate students and early career academics who can subsequently develop these skills in their own research. This event will provide a detailed and intensive introduction to GIS software with the opportunity to work with your own data. The summer school builds on a one-day seminar held in Lancaster in November 2012. People who participated in this are encouraged to attend although attendance at this or similar events is not a requirement. *How much will it cost?* Tuition at the summer school is free and includes refreshments. All other costs must be borne by the participants. A list of possible accommodation is available from: http://ucrel.lancs.ac.uk/summerschool/travel.php. Please do *not* book this until your place on the summer school has been confirmed. *How do I apply?* Places are limited, as part of registering please include a brief description (max 200 words) of your research interests and what you want to gain from the workshop. *The* *deadline for applications is Sunday 2^nd of June*. Please email a booking form (overleaf or at http://ucrel.lancs.ac.uk/summerschool/dh-gis-reg-form.rtf) to: I.Gregory(a)lancaster.ac.uk <mailto:I.Gregory@lancaster.ac.uk>. For more details see of the Summer School see: http://ucrel.lancs.ac.uk/summerschool <http://ucrel.lancs.ac.uk/summerschool/> or contact Ian Gregory at the above email address. Subsequent events will be advertised at: http://www.lancaster.ac.uk/spatialhum. Professor of Digital Humanities Department of History Lancaster University Lancaster LA1 4YT Tel: +44 (0)1524 594967 Email: I.Gregory(a)lancaster.ac.uk <mailto:I.Gregory@lancaster.ac.uk>

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ProDoc@DocEng 2013: Call for Submissions to the Doctoral Consortium
by Tamir Hassan 21 May '13

21 May '13

-------------------------------------------------------------------- ProDoc@DocEng Doctoral Consortium at the ACM Symposium on Document Engineering http://www.doceng2013.org/doctoral-consortium/ Call for Submissions * Submission Deadline: June 5, 2013 (24:00 CEST) * Notification of Acceptance: June 20, 2013 -------------------------------------------------------------------- For the first time, the ACM Symposium on Document Engineering will feature a doctoral consortium, called ProDoc@DocEng. PhD students present their dissertation project and will get feedback from a panel of senior researchers as well as from the general audience. ProDoc@DocEng is intended to provide constructive criticism and help PhD students in formulating their research question, deciding about methods and approaches to use, and creating further ideas. It is a good place to learn about how to conduct a dissertation project and to learn about leading edge research, the results of which might be presented at one of the next Symposia. Participants of ProDoc@DocEng register for DocEng 2013 and will thus be able to attend all sessions of the Symposium. ProDoc@DocEng will take place during the Symposium. Each participant will be allocated 10 minutes for presentation, followed feedback and questions. There will be no publication for ProDoc@DocEng. You are not required to have an accepted paper/poster/demo for DocEng 2013 to be eligible for ProDoc@DocEng. However, if you are author or co-author of an accepted submission, we encourage you to present your dissertation project at ProDoc@DocEng. For participation, please provide a proposal, briefly outlining your dissertation topic. Please also state your affiliation or/and employer, your main supervisor and your academic background. See below for details. PhD students accepted for ProDoc@DocEng are eligible to apply for Student Travel Awards, for details see: <http://www.doceng2013.org/support-for-students> *Submission process* Submissions must be made electronically in PDF format by June 5, 2013, 24:00 CEST, via the easychair conference system: <https://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=doceng2013> Submissions must not exceed two pages and must conform to the ACM SIG Proceedings format <http://www.acm.org/sigs/publications/proceedings-templates>: - State the working title and your name and your affiliation or/and employer in the header. - State your main supervisor, your background (i.e., what kind of MA or MSc you obtained before, or what you are working on at the moment), when you started your PhD studies and when your thesis is planned to be completed. If your institution has certain rules with respect to the duration of PhD studies or internal and external readers, please add this information. Please also note if you are looking for a second supervisor. - Then, describe your dissertation project including your research question, related work, and the current status of your work (i.e., preliminary ideas, proposed approach, and results achieved so far). - If you have already published on your topic, give references. (Skip abstract and categories, and start with information on your supervisor and personal background instead.) The language of the consortium is English. All submissions must be in English. Accepted submissions will not be published in the DocEng 2013 proceedings. *Review process* All submissions will be reviewed by two members of the ProDoc@DocEng panel (to be announced). The main evaluation criteria are: originality, significance, maturity, and clarity. Acceptance for the Doctoral Consortium is competitive in nature and is based on the evaluation criteria above. *Doctoral Consortium Chair* Cerstin Mahlow, University of Konstanz, Germany (cerstin.mahlow(a)uni-konstanz.de) -- Sent by Tamir Hassan University of Konstanz, Germany Publicity Chair, DocEng 2013

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Robbins Library Digital Projects
by Digital Medievalist » News: digitalmedievalistnews 17 May '13

17 May '13

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Conference Automatic Pattern Recognition and Historical Handwritting Analysis
by Digital Medievalist » News: digitalmedievalistnews 15 May '13

15 May '13

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Biblissima - Survey : XML editors for TEI/EAD
by Questionnaire Biblissima 14 May '13

14 May '13

Dear all, As part of the Biblissima project, we are carrying out a survey on the user requirements for XML editors, especially for people doing TEI and/or EAD encoding. We would like to find out more about your habits and wishes, in order to develop tools that are best-suited to your needs. If you are involved with this kind of work, we would be pleased if you could answer our survey : English version : http://www.biblissima-condorcet.fr/limesurvey/index.php/229321/lang-en French version : http://www.biblissima-condorcet.fr/limesurvey/index.php/229321/lang-fr German version : http://www.biblissima-condorcet.fr/limesurvey/index.php/229321/lang-de We invite you to transmit it as widely as possible to your colleagues, students or friends who use XML editor whether regularly or occasionally in the digital humanities. With our grateful thanks, The biblissima team. ---------------------------- 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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3D images available of the St Chad Gospels
by Endres, William F 13 May '13

13 May '13

Dear all, I am happy to announce that I have 16 interactive 3D images of Lichfield Cathedral's St Chad Gospels available online, with plans to have the complete manuscript up by summer's end: http://lichfield.as.uky.edu . This is a beta version but very stable. Chrome offers the best 3D support for browsers, but Safari works well as does Opera. Foxfire and Internet Explorer should have the necessary support in their next releases. Features include the ability to measure any aspect of a page, offering seven different measurements (by color) and each measurement able to comprise multiple points (for a point, line or polygon); allowing viewers to generate a URL for an exact view that they have manipulated a 3D rendering into for later return or to send to a colleague or friend (or for citation); annotate any feature on a page and save it to the server, loading it and its view later (I have an annotation for page 5, the Chi-Rho); and my favorite viewing feature—by holding down the alt key, left clicking the mouse and dragging it, the cursor location becomes the point around which the page rotates (potentially making any point on a page its own epicenter). There is a key at the top of the viewer for the 3D images giving the various functions and movements, including full-screen mode, panning the camera, zooming in and out, and dragging the image (by clicking and holding down the mousewheel—we'll have a keystroke for this movement soon so that all of the functionality will work on the touchpad of a laptop. If anyone has any comments or suggestions, please contact me: bill.endres(a)uky.edu . Best, Bill -- Bill Endres University of Kentucky Division of Writing, Rhetoric & Digital Media Lexington, KY 40506 859-257-8337

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