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4th Schoenberg Symposium on Manuscript Studies--This Weekend!!
by Lynn Ransom 17 Oct '11

17 Oct '11

Registration is open for the 4th Annual Lawrence J. Schoenberg Symposium on Manuscript Studies in the Digital Age: Writing the East: History and New Technologies in the Study of Asian Manuscript Traditions, to be held October 21-22, 2011 at the University of Pennsylvania and the Free Library of Philadelphia. This year, our focus is on medieval and early modern Asian manuscript traditions. Together with Justin McDaniel, University of Pennsylvania professor of Religious Studies, Penn Libraries are pleased to present a distinguished panel of speakers who will explore a range of issues relating to Asian reading and writing cultures, especially as they pertain to manuscripts from the Islamic, Hindu, Buddhist, Taoist, and Confucian traditions. An addition to the program this year is the Friday afternoon workshop: Bringing Out the Best from Your Collections: Ask the Experts!, to be held Friday, October 21, 2-5 pm, at the Free Library of Philadelphia (Parkway Central Library, 1901 Vine St, Philadelphia, PA, Room 108). This workshop is geared especially toward librarians and curators who oversee collections of Asian manuscript material but is open to anyone who wishes to learn more about caring for and interpreting these fascinating and often little understood objects. For more information on the symposium and workshop and for registration, go to http://www.library.upenn.edu/exhibits/lectures/ljs_symposium4.html . You may also contact me at anytime for further information or with questions. Best, Lynn ****************** Lynn Ransom, Ph.D. Project Manager, Lawrence J. Schoenberg Database of Manuscripts Schoenberg Center for Electronic Text & Image The University of Pennsylvania Libraries 3420 Walnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19104-6206 215.898.7851 http://dla.library.upenn.edu/dla/schoenberg

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DM Journal new issue
by Malte Rehbein 06 Oct '11

06 Oct '11

Dear Digital Medievalists, We have started publishing content for issue 7 of the Digital Medievalist Journal. The first piece is "Burghart, Marjorie, ed. 2011. Album interactif de paléographie médiévale/Interactive Album of Mediaeval Palaeography. Lyon: UMR 5648 CIHAM <http://ciham.ish-lyon.cnrs.fr/paleographie/>", reviewed by Dot Porter. See http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/journal/ and stay tuned for much more content to come in the course of the next months. Enjoy reading! On behalf of the editorial team, Malte Rehbein, Editor-In-Chief -- Dr. Malte Rehbein Universität Würzburg Zentrum für digitale Edition Philosophiegebäude 8/E/14 Am Hubland 97074 Würzburg fon +49.(0)931.31.88773 email malte.rehbein(a)uni-wuerzburg.de web http://www.denkstaette.de IDE: http://www.i-d-e.de Digital Medievalist: http://www.digitalmedievalist.org

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Digital Humanities 2012 - CfP preconferences, workshops and tutorials
by Spence, Paul 05 Oct '11

05 Oct '11

Please find below the Call for Proposals for pre-conferences, workshops and tutorials for the Digital Humanities 2012 conference, in Hamburg Germany. Note that the deadline for this call (Midnight GMT on 1 November - please check equivalent time in your time zone) is the same as the deadline for posters, papers and panel sessions announced a few weeks ago. Deadlines will be firm. All submissions can be made through the ConfTool website at https://secure.digitalhumanities.org (see instructions below) and do check the DH2012 conference website for news in the coming weeks: http://www.dh2012.uni-hamburg.de/ Paul Spence Chair of International Programme Committee for 2012 ------------------------------------------------------------------- Call for proposals: Pre-conference Workshops and Tutorials Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations Digital Humanities 2012 Hosted by University of Hamburg 16-22 July 2012 http://www.dh2012.uni-hamburg.de/ Proposal deadline: November 1, 2011 (Midnight GMT) I. General Information The International Program Committee invites submissions of proposals of no more than 1500 words for pre-conferences or specialized Tutorials and Workshops on any aspect of digital humanities, from information technology to problems in humanities research and teaching. Tutorials are typically a half day to a full day; workshops and pre-conferences may be one day or more. We particularly welcome submissions relating to interdisciplinary work and on new developments in the field, and we encourage submissions relating in some way to the theme of the 2012 conference, 'Digital Diversity: Cultures, languages and methods' <http://www.dh2012.uni-hamburg.de/>. Proposals might, for example, relate to the following aspects of digital humanities: - computer-based research and computer applications in literary, linguistic, cultural and historical studies, including electronic literature, public humanities, and interdisciplinary aspects of modern scholarship; - the digital arts, architecture, music, film, theatre, new media, and related areas; - research issues, including data mining, information design and modelling, software studies, and humanities research enabled through the digital medium. - digital humanities and diversity - libraries, archives, and the creation, delivery, management, and preservation of humanities digital resources - text analysis, corpora, corpus linguistics, language processing, language learning, and endangered languages - the role of digital humanities in academic curricula The range of topics covered by digital humanities can also be consulted in the journal of the associations: Literary and Linguistic Computing (LLC), Oxford University Press. Participants in Workshops or Tutorials will be expected to register for the full conference as well, paying the regular registration fee. There will be additional fees of roughly 40-50 Euros per half-day for participants in tutorials and workshops, with a minimum attendance of approximately 10 participants each, in order to ensure that these events cover their own costs. The deadline for submitting proposals to the Program Committee is November 1, 2011. All submissions will be refereed. Presenters will be notified of acceptance by December 15, 2011. See below for full details on submitting proposals. Proposals for non-refereed or vendor demonstrations should be discussed directly with the local conference organizers (please email katrin.schoenert(a)uni-hamburg.de) as soon as possible. For more information on the conference in general, please visit the conference web site, <http://dh2011.stanford.edu/>. II. Pre-Conference Tutorials Proposals for Tutorials should provide the following information: 1. A title and brief description of the tutorial content and its relevance to the DH community (not more than 1500 words). 2. A brief outline of the tutorial structure showing that the tutorial's core content can be covered in a half-day tutorial (approximately 3 hours, plus breaks). In exceptional cases, full-day tutorials may be supported as well. 3. The names, postal addresses, phone numbers, and email addresses of the tutorial instructors, including a one-paragraph statement of their research interests and areas of expertise. 4. A list of previous venues and approximate audience sizes, if the same or a similar tutorial has been given elsewhere; otherwise an estimate of the audience size. (DH Tutorials are expected to be self-financing.) 5. Special requirements for technical support. Proposals will be submitted via the DH2012 conference registration application, ConfTool, at the address https://secure.digitalhumanities.org/ no later than November 1, 2011. TUTORIAL SPEAKER RESPONSIBILITIES Accepted tutorial speakers will be notified by December 15, 2011, and must then provide final draft abstracts of their tutorials for inclusion in the conference registration material by February 1, 2011. The description should be in two formats: an ASCII version that can be included in email announcements and published on the conference web site, and a Word or ODT (not PDF) version for inclusion in the electronic proceedings (detailed instructions to follow). III. Pre-Conference Workshops Proposals for workshops should provide the following information: 1. A title and brief description (of not more than 1500 words) of the workshop topic and its motivation (i.e., its relevance to DH). 2. A description of target audience and expected number of participants. 3. The intended length and format of the workshop (minimum half-day; maximum one and a half days). 4. A budget proposal (DH Workshops are expected to be self-financing.) 5. Dates for submission deadline (if there is to be a CfP) and notification of acceptances. 6. A list of individuals who have agreed to be part of the workshop program committee if the workshop proposal is accepted. 7. Full postal address, phone number, e-mail and fax of the workshop contact person. 8. Special requirements (e.g. computer infrastructure or audio equipment). Proposals will be submitted via the DH2012 conference registration application, ConfTool, at the address https://secure.digitalhumanities.org/ no later than November 1, 2011. You will be notified about the decision to accept or reject the proposal by December 15, 2011. IV. Format of the Proposals All proposals must be submitted electronically using the online submission form in the ConfTool system no later than November 1, 2011. Anyone who has previously used the ConfTool system to submit proposal or reviews should use their existing account rather than setting up a new one. Information for new users is available at the ConfTool site. If anyone has forgotten their user name or password, please contact <paul.spence(a)kcl.ac.uk>. V. Information about the conference venue Hamburg on the river Elbe has about 1.8 million inhabitants within the city limits, making the old Hanseatic merchant city Germany's second largest metropolis. Hamburg is characterized by its port, its international orientation and a cosmopolitan flair. The University of Hamburg was founded in 1919. Today the Faculty of the Humanities is home to over 10,000 students. Since its inception Hamburg University has maintained a strong focus on foreign languages and cultures. To foster and to explore such diversity is a key task of the Humanities - and to provide theories, methods and tools to this end poses a particularly interesting challenge to the Digital Humanities. We hope you will join in the discussion on "Digital Diversity" at the DH2012 and look forward to seeing you in Hamburg! VI. International Program Committee Susan Brown (SDH-SEMI - Vice Chair) Arianna Ciula (ALLC) Tanya Clement (ACH) Michael Eberle-Sinatra (SDH-SEMI) Dot Porter (ACH) Jan Rybicki (ALLC) Jon Saklofske (SDH-SEMI) Paul Spence (ALLC - Chair) Tomoji Tabata (ALLC) Katherine Walter (ACH) Jan Christoph Meister (ex officio, Local Host)

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4th Annual Schoenberg Symposium
by Lynn Ransom 03 Oct '11

03 Oct '11

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Centre for e-Research seminars
by Ashton, Anna 03 Oct '11

03 Oct '11

*With apologies for cross-posting* Please see below forthcoming seminars run by the Centre for e-Research. All take place in the Anatomy Theatre & Museum, King's College London (for directions see http://atm.kcl.ac.uk/location) and are followed by drinks. All welcome. Wednesday 5 October 18:00 'Digital Humanities Centers and the New Humanities' Neil Fraistat, University of Maryland http://www.kcl.ac.uk/innovation/groups/cerch/events/fraistat.aspx Tuesday 11 October 18:15 'Webometric Analyses of Social Web Texts: Case Studies Twitter and YouTube' Mike Thelwall, University of Wolverhampton http://www.kcl.ac.uk/innovation/groups/cerch/events/seminars/webometrics.as… Tuesday 25 October 18:15 'BBC Genome Project' Andy O’Dwyer, BBC Research http://www.kcl.ac.uk/innovation/groups/cerch/events/seminars/bbcgenome.aspx Tuesday 8 November 18:15 'Watching the Detectives: Using digital forensic techniques to investigate the digital persona' Gareth Knight, King’s College London http://www.kcl.ac.uk/innovation/groups/cerch/events/seminars/digforensics.a… Tuesday 22 November 18:15 'Documenting and Exploring Material Surface Features with Reflectance Transformation Imaging (RTI)' Kathryn Piquette, UCL http://www.kcl.ac.uk/innovation/groups/cerch/events/seminars/materialsurfac… Tuesday 6 December, 18:15 'The Ocropodium Project: Evaluating open-source tools for historical OCR' Mike Bryant, King’s College London http://www.kcl.ac.uk/innovation/groups/cerch/events/seminars/ocropodium.aspx ___ Anna Ashton Communications Manager Centre for e-Research King's College London 26-29 Drury Lane London, WC2B 5RL Email: anna.ashton(a)kcl.ac.uk Tel: 020 7848 2689 Fax: 020 7848 1989 http://www.kcl.ac.uk/cerch Follow us on Twitter @KingsCeRchdm-l@uleth.ca

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Call For Papers: Vagantes 2012
by Dot Porter 30 Sep '11

30 Sep '11

For any graduate students on the list... = = = Call for Papers *Vagantes 2012* March 29-31 Indiana University, Bloomington Vagantes is the largest conference in North America for graduate students studying the Middle Ages, and aims to provide an open dialogue among junior scholars from all fields of medieval studies. This year’s conference will feature keynote speakers Shannon Gayk (Associate Professor of English, Indiana University) and Professor Jordan L. Zweck (Assistant Professor of English, University of Wisconsin-Madison). They will be joined by at least twenty-four student presenters and an audience of approximately 100 people. Vagantes emphasizes interdisciplinary scholarship; each year, presenters from backgrounds as varied as Comparative Literature, Archaeology, Art History, Classics, History, Anthropology, English, Philosophy, Manuscript Studies, Musicology, and Religious Studies come together to exchange ideas. In this manner, Vagantes fosters a sense of community for junior medievalists of diverse backgrounds, and because the conference does not have a registration fee, this community can flourish within the margins of a graduate student budget. Abstracts for twenty-minute papers are welcome from graduate students on all topics considering the Middle Ages. In keeping with the mission of Vagantes to advance interdisciplinary studies, we invite submissions in areas including but not limited to history, literature, art history, philosophy, religious studies, and musicology. Vagantes is sponsored by the Medieval Academy of America. Please email a brief vitae and abstract of no more than 300 words by October 25, 2011 to: Diane Fruchtman dsfrucht(a)indiana.edu For more information, find us on the web at www.vagantesconference.org. Download our flyer at: www.vagantesconference.org/VagantesCFP.pdf Find us on Facebook at: http://www.facebook.com/Vagantes2012 -- *~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~* Dot Porter (MA, MSLS) Digital Medievalist, Digital Librarian Email: dot.porter(a)gmail.com *~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*

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Seminar: Digital Humanities Centers and the New Humanities
by Stuart Dunn 30 Sep '11

30 Sep '11

With apologies for cross-postings. Digital Humanities Centers and the New Humanities Wednesday 5 October 2011, 18:00 Anatomy Theatre & Museum, King's College London (for directions see http://atm.kcl.ac.uk/location) Neil Fraistat, University of Maryland In association with arts-humanities.net What is the function of the digital humanities center within a rapidly changing humanities landscape? Although they have a great capacity for focusing, maximizing, and networking local knowledge, local resources, and local communities of practice, digital humanities centers are also at risk of being silos, overly focused on their home institutions, rarely collaborating with other centers, and unable to address by themselves the larger problems of the field. They also siphon off grant funding from schools unable to afford a digital humanities center of their own and can make it harder for scholars at such places to participate in the larger projects that help to shape the possibilities and future of the field. Are digital humanties centers crucial to the future of the field, or deleterious to it? Or to point the question more finely: in what ways and under what circumstances might digital humanities centers be seen as more crucial to the field than deleterious? I'll be discussing these issues especially in terms of the centerNet initiative, which seeks to create a truly global network of local digital humanities centers. About the speaker Neil Fraistat is Professor of English and Director of the Maryland Institute for Technology in the Humanities (MITH) at the University of Maryland. He is a founder and general editor of the Romantic Circles Website, the Co-Chair of centerNet (an international network of digital humanities centers), and he has published widely on the subjects of Romanticism, Textual Studies, and Digital Humanities in various articles and in the eight books he has authored or edited. Fraistat has engaged in projects involving the preservation of virtual worlds and born digital creative works; the development of the Open Annotation Collaboration framework for sharing annotations of digital content across the World Wide Web; and the building of international cyberinfrastructure. He currently serves on the advisory boards of Project Bamboo, CLARIN, D-SPIN, NINES, INKE, Project MUSE, and CHAIN, a coalition of humanities and arts infrastructures and networks that includes DARIAH, Project Bamboo, CLARIN, ADHO, and centerNet. Fraistat has been awarded the Society for Textual Scholarship's biennial Fredson Bowers Memorial Prize, the Keats-Shelley Association Prize, honorable mention for the Modern Language Association's biennial Distinguished Scholarly Edition Prize, and the Keats-Shelly Association's Distinguished Scholar Award. For more information, see:http://www.kcl.ac.uk/innovation/groups/cerch/events/fraistat.aspx <https://kclmail.kcl.ac.uk/owa/redir.aspx?C=0d59056454a54d4f952a5affce1d6d5b…> -- Dr Stuart Dunn Research Fellow Centre for e-Research King's College London www.stuartdunn.wordpress.com Tel +44 (0)207 848 2709 Fax +44 (0)207 848 1989 stuart.dunn(a)kcl.ac.uk Centre for e-Research 26-29 Drury Lane London WC2B 5RL UK Geohash: http://geohash.org/gcpvj1zm7yp1

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TextGrid: presentation in Lyon, France
by Marjorie Burghart 22 Sep '11

22 Sep '11

Dear list members, This event may be of interest to some of you: we will have the pleasure to hear a presentation of the TextGrid project in Lyon, on Tuesday 27 September. Details below (attendance is free, but if you plan to attend, please send an email to claire.giguet(a)ish-lyon.cnrs.fr <mailto:claire.giguet@ish-lyon.cnrs.fr> ) Best wishes, Marjorie Afin d'ouvrir un espace de débat et de réflexion dans le domaine des *humanités numériques*,Mutecorganise un cycle de conférences assorties de démonstrations d'outils présentés par leurs utilisateurs. Ce cycle s'adresse aux *chercheurs*, *enseignants-chercheurs*, *ingénieurs, techniciens* concernés par les évolutions engendrées par la généralisation des usages du numérique dans la recherche en sciences humaines et sociales. *Les "Conférences-démos" de MutEC* *Débats et réflexions sur l'impact du numérique* *dans la recherche **en sciences humaines et sociales* **** * *Mardi 27 septembre 2011* *17h-19h, amphi Descartes, École Normale Supérieure de Lyon * *Oliver Schmid (Centre of Digital Humanities at the University of Trier <http://www.uni-trier.de/>)* sur le thème *TextGrid, a virtual research environment for philologists, linguists, musicologists and art historians /* *"TextGrid, un environnement de travail virtuel pour les philologues, linguistes, musicologues et historiens de l'art" * * * *Abstract* : The joint project TextGrid <http://www.textgrid.de/en/startseite.html> aims to support access to and exchange of data in the arts and humanities by means of modern information technology (the grid). In 2006 development began on a web-based platform, one which will provide services and tools for researchers for analysis of text data in various digital archives - independently of data format, location and software. TextGrid serves as a virtual research environment for philologists, linguists, musicologists and art historians. As a single point of entry to the virtual research environment, TextGridLab provides integrated access to specialized tools, services and content. TextGridRep is a long-term archive for research data in the humanities embedded in a grid infrastructure, which will ensure availability and access to its research data as well as interoperability. The joint research project TextGrid is part of the D-Grid initiative, and is funded by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF) for the period starting June 1, 2009 to May 31, 2012. *Résumé* : Le projet TextGrid vise à faciliter l'accès et l'échange de données pour les lettres, les sciences humaines et les sciences sociales en s'appuyant sur les moyens offerts par les technologies de l'information (grille). En 2006 a débuté le développement d'une plateforme web qui propose aux chercheurs des services et des outils pour l'analyse de données textuelle provenant de différentes archives numériques, indépendamment de leur format et de leur localisation. TextGrid est conçu comme un environnement de travail virtuel pour les philologues, linguistes, musicologues et historiens de l'art. Le point d'entrée unique dans cet environnement virtuel de recherche, TextGridLab, propose un accès unifié à des outils, services et contenus spécialisés. TexGridRep est un service d'archivage pérenne pour les données de la recherche en lettres, sciences humaines et sciences sociales, basé sur une infrastructure de grille qui assurera acces et interoperabilité aux données de la recherche. Le projet TextGrid fait partie de l'initiative D-Grid, financé par le Ministère Fédéral Allemand de l'Education et de la Recherche, pour la période allant du 1er juin 2009 au 31 mai 2012. *** Conférence ouverte à tous et suivie d'un temps d'échange convivial autour d'un verre. *Inscription souhaitée - contact : *claire.giguet(a)ish-lyon.cnrs.fr <mailto:claire.giguet@ish-lyon.cnrs.fr> -- Marjorie BURGHART EHESS (pôle de Lyon) / UMR 5648 Histoire et Archéologie des Mondes Chrétiens et Musulmans Médiévaux 18 quai Claude Bernard 69007 Lyon - FRANCE

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Proposed changes to DM bylaws, Request for Comments (deadline 19 September)
by James Cummings 19 Sep '11

19 Sep '11

Dear Digital Medievalist community, At the last Digital Medievalist elections it was suggested by myself and others that we limit the number of terms any community member might be elected to the Digital Medievalist Board in a row. We already had a limit of 6 years that someone could be elected director in a row, and it seemed fitting to extend this to all Board members. i.e. after 3 two-year terms on the Board, someone would have to take a break for at least a year. The point of this is to encourage fresh blood and new ideas on the Digital Medievalist Board and promote a mature organisation. (In case anyone is wondering, I'm proposing this even though it would mean that I will not be allowed to stand in the 2012 elections.) However, we are a community-based organisation -- if you are receiving this email you are a member of that community whether you view yourself as a digital medievalist or not -- and so we thought it best that any changes to the bylaws be approved by the community itself. But we also noticed that we had not documented the process by which we should be allowed to make amendments to our bylaws. We have come up with a suggested process consisting of four major steps which can be summarised as: - The DM Board composes changes to the bylaws, and a simple majority (5 out of 8) vote means they can be presented to the membership - The DM Board will publish these on the mailing list/website with a minimum 10 days request for comments - The DM Board will discuss any suggested changes, with a simple majority agreeing any changes - After these changes, the bylaws will be presented for voting for at least a week and will pass with a two-thirds majority of votes recorded in the voting period. This is the process we are following for the current proposed changes to the bylaws. A majority of the DM Board has already approved them. The old bylaws are at: http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/bylaws.html The proposed bylaws with substantial additions and deletions marked are at: http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/bylaws-new.html We would appreciate any comments on the changes be sent to the DM Board by email at: board _at-sign_ digitalmedievalist.org by noon GMT on the 19th September 2011. Of course, you are free to discuss this openly here on the the dm-l mailing list as well. In more detail the proposed changes to the current bylaws include: - adding a statement "To undertake other activities relating to its purposes and objectives or the promotion of DM as a community." to the list of our objectives and activities - adding a statement that "Any ties in voting shall be decided by the existing DM Board members excluding any who are standing for re-election." (While this has not yet happened, we thought it best to include some mechanism.) - adding a statement that "No member may be elected to the DM Board for more than three consecutive terms (six years). After three terms, the member must wait one year before becoming qualified for re-election to the DM Board." - replacing a statement saying that "no person may serve continuously as Director for more than 6 years in a row" with one that says "no member may be elected as Director for more than six consecutive terms (six years). After six terms, the member must wait one year before becoming qualified for re-election as Director." So that it uses the same agreed language as with Board members - And the new section on amendments which says: 1. Amendments to these bylaws can be composed by the DM Board and become proposed amendments with a simple majority of the total DM Board membership. 2. Proposed amendments will be published on the DM mailing list (dm-l) and the DM website with a minimum 10 day period requesting comments by the DM membership. 3. The DM Board will discuss comments on the proposed amendments received from the DM membership incorporating changes agreed by a simple majority of the DM Board. 4. The agreed version of the amended bylaws will be presented as a whole to the DM membership for voting over a minimum 7 day period. The amended version of the bylaws will pass with a two-thirds majority of votes recorded during the voting period. I look forward to any and all comments on the proposed changes before noon on the 19th September and in the meantime the DM Board is happy to answer questions concerning them. Many thanks, James Cummings Director, Digital Medievalist

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Fwd: Medievalists' use of digital resources: invitation to participate in a survey
by Dot Porter 14 Sep '11

14 Sep '11

[apologies for any cross posting. please feel free to share this message] Dear Digital Medievalists, In 2002 as part of my MSLS degree work I undertook a research project entitled "Medievalists' Use of Electronic Resources," which surveyed a selected group of medievalists on faculty at universities across the US on their use of and attitudes towards electronic resources ( http://ils.unc.edu/MSpapers/2807.pdf). The survey asked faculty how they preferred to access various different types of resources (journals, translations, facsimiles, etc.) and attempted to gauge preferences for using digital resources across the community (junior faculty vs. chaired faculty, preferences in different fields, etc.). Much has changed in the nine years since 2002. Google Books was first introduced in 2004. ACLS released its final report on Cyberinfrastructure, "Our Cultural Commonwealth" in 2006. The NEH, which had long supported digital projects, awarded the first Digital Humanities Start-Up Grants in 2007, and founded the Office of Digital Humanities in 2008. In medieval studies, more and more digital resources are released every year, there is an established community of "Digital Medievalists", and the International Congress on Medieval Studies has had a steady growth in the number and profile of presentations and events on issues relating to digitization. Digital resources in the medieval studies are ubiquitous. Are they being used? Now is the perfect time to return to this project, to undertake the survey again, and to see just how (or if) attitudes and use have changed over the past nine years. Looking forward, this research can help resource developers design projects to best serve their audiences. This message serves as an open invitation to participate in this research project. Any medievalist at any level is welcome to participate. Participation involves filling in an online survey, located at the link below. It should take approximately 15 minutes to complete. http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/MUDR_open This study is completely confidential and I will report only aggregated results in any published articles. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me at dot.porter(a)gmail.com. Thank you for taking the time to help me with this research project. Sincerely, Dot Porter, MA, MSLS -- *~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~* Dot Porter (MA, MSLS) Digital Medievalist, Digital Librarian Email: dot.porter(a)gmail.com *~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*

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