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Re: Job Openings at CHNM
by azouache＠alinto.com 27 Feb '07

27 Feb '07

Je suis absent. Je vous réponds dès que possible. Cordialement, AZ

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Fwd: [DIGITALCLASSICIST] Fwd: Job Openings at CHNM
by Dot Porter 27 Feb '07

27 Feb '07

>From over on Digital Classicist... ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Allen Ross Scaife <scaife(a)gmail.com> Date: Feb 27, 2007 3:00 PM Subject: [DIGITALCLASSICIST] Fwd: Job Openings at CHNM To: DIGITALCLASSICIST(a)jiscmail.ac.uk Job Openings at CHNM - Post-Doc, Digital History Associate, Summer Intern Post-Doc in History of Science & Technology and/or Digital History: This is a one-year position (with possible renewal) at the rank of Research Assistant Professor at the Center for History and New Media (CHNM), which is closely affiliated with the Department of History and Art History at George Mason University. A PhD or advanced ABD in History or a closely related field is required. We are especially interested in people with some or all of the following credentials, but they are not all required for the position: 1. experience in digital history or digital libraries; 2. strong technical background in new technology and new media; 3. administrative and organizational experience; 4. background in the history of science, technology, and industry, broadly defined; 5. background in post-1945 U.S. history. Please send letter of application, CV or resume, and three letters of recommendation (or dossier) to chnm(a)gmu.edu or Center for History and New Media, George Mason University, 4400 University Drive MS 1E7, Fairfax, VA 22030. Electronic submissions encouraged. Please use subject line "Digital Historian." We will begin considering applications 15 March 2006. Digital History Associate: The Center for History and New Media (CHNM) at George Mason University is hiring two "Digital History Associates." We are seeking energetic, well-organized people who take initiative and work well collaboratively. We are especially interested in people with some combination of research experience, administrative experience, and web development and programming experience. These exciting, grant-funded positions are particularly appropriate for someone with combined interest in history and technology, but the only specific requirements are a BA by June 1, 2007, and a demonstrated interest in both history and the web. Please apply for position #10384Z online at jobs.gmu.edu and attach both a resume and a cover letter. We will begin considering applications on 3/15/07 and continue until the positions are filled. Summer Intern – Humanities Computing: The Center for History and New Media (CHNM) at George Mason University is seeking creative, energetic, well-rounded, and well-organized college/high school students for 8-12 week paid summer internships in 2007 at a leading digital humanities center. Ability to work in a team is very important. Strong grades are essential. Preference will be given to those with working knowledge of one or more of the following: web- database development in PHP and MySQL; JavaScript, XML, CSS, and other technologies critical for Firefox development; and command-line Linux system administration. This is an especially good opportunity for someone with a combined interest in computing and history. Please send resume and cover letter with subject line: "humanities computing internship" to chnm(a)gmu.edu. We will begin considering applications on 2/15/07 and will continue until the position is filled. About CHNM: Since 1994, the Center for History and New Media at George Mason University has used digital media and computer technology to change the ways that people—scholars, students, and the general public—learn about and use the past. We do that by bringing together the most exciting and innovative digital media with the latest and best historical scholarship. We believe that serious scholarship and cutting edge multimedia can be combined to promote an inclusive and democratic understanding of the past as well as a broad historical literacy that fosters deep understanding of the most complex issues about the past and present. CHNM's work has been internationally recognized for cutting-edge work in history and new media. Located in Fairfax, Virginia, CHNM is 15 miles from Washington, DC, and is accessible by public transportation. -- *************************************** Dot Porter, University of Kentucky ##### Program Coordinator Collaboratory for Research in Computing for Humanities dporter(a)uky.edu 859-257-9549 ##### Editorial Assistant, REVEAL Project Center for Visualization and Virtual Environments porter(a)vis.uky.edu ***************************************

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Re: DM Nominations
by azouache＠alinto.com 20 Feb '07

20 Feb '07

Je suis absent. Je vous réponds dès que possible. Cordialement, AZ

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DM Nominations
by Dot Porter 20 Feb '07

20 Feb '07

The Digital Medievalist is now taking nominations for members of the executive board. Per the Digital Medievalist Bylaws, Board members will be expected to serve the DM membership by serving on an editorial committee responsible for the production of the DM journal, overseeing the operation of the DM wiki, moderating the dm-l listserv, and/or organizing conference and poster sessions on behalf of Digital Medievalist. Board members serve two-year terms, with four spaces available each year. Eligibility to run for the board is determined by "demonstrable contribution to the project within the previous year," although there is no precise definition of a "demonstrable contribution." This might include editing the DM wiki, publishing an article or review in the DM Journal, or participating in a DM-sponsored session. Anyone who is subscribed to the Digital Medievalist listserv is eligible to vote. If you would like to nominate yourself or someone else, please send a brief biographical statement (max 200 words) to Dot Porter at dot.porter(a)gmail.com. For more information on the Digital Medievalist and the DM Board, please refer to the Bylaws: http://sql.uleth.ca/dmorgwiki/index.php/Bylaws Nominations will be accepted through March 14, at which point the slate will be announced and biographies will be sent to the DM Listserv and posted to the DM website. Voting will be held by email from March 21 through March 25. March 25 is Lady Day, the Feast of the Annunciation, and was New Year's Day until 1752, when western dating moved from the Julian Calendar to the Gregorian Calendar. It is thus a suitable day to welcome the new Digital Medievalist board members. -- *************************************** Dot Porter, University of Kentucky ##### Program Coordinator Collaboratory for Research in Computing for Humanities dporter(a)uky.edu 859-257-9549 ##### Editorial Assistant, REVEAL Project Center for Visualization and Virtual Environments porter(a)vis.uky.edu ***************************************

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TEI Workshops at Kalamazoo
by Dot Porter 06 Feb '07

06 Feb '07

The Medieval Academy of America Committee on Electronic Resources is pleased to announce two TEI workshops to be held at the International Medieval Congress, Kalamazoo, MI, in May 2007. Both workshops will be on Thursday, May 10 (sessions 32 and 138; see http://www.wmich.edu/medieval/congress/sessions.html for complete conference schedule). 1) XML and the Text Encoding Initiative Workshop I: Introduction to TEI Encoding This workshop offers an introduction to best practices for digital scholarship, taught by a medievalist, James C. Cummings, specifically for medievalists. Instruction includes introductory-level XML and structural encoding, as well as new TEI P5 standards and guidelines, markup concerns for medieval transcription, and a brief consideration of XML Editors. Assignments will be completed during the following clinic. 2) XML and the Text Encoding Initiative Workshop II: Advanced TEI Encoding and Customization This workshop offers advanced instruction in advanced topics in TEI encoding and the customization of the TEI for an individual project's needs, taught by a medievalist, James C. Cummings, specifically for medievalists. Instruction includes metadata for medieval manuscript description, advanced-level concepts of TEI P5 modularization, schema generation and customization for individual projects, and a brief survey of related technologies. Assignments will be completed during the following clinic. Dr. Cummings works for the Oxford Text Archive, University of Oxford. He holds a PhD from the University of Leeds, and he has extensive experience leading TEI workshops. Both workshops are limited to 14 participants, and registration is required. The fee *per workshop* is $45/$60 (Medieval Academy members/nonmembers) for pre-registration, $55/$70 for walk-ins (pending available space). Please send contact information and a check payable to Medieval Academy of America c/o Dorothy Carr Porter RCH 351/352 William T. Young Library Univ. of Kentucky Lexington, KY 40506-0456. -- *************************************** Dot Porter, University of Kentucky ##### Program Coordinator Collaboratory for Research in Computing for Humanities dporter(a)uky.edu 859-257-9549 ##### Editorial Assistant, REVEAL Project Center for Visualization and Virtual Environments porter(a)vis.uky.edu ***************************************

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Fwd: [MEDTEXTL] Conference Digital Diplomatics, Munich 28.2.-2.3.2007
by Abdullah Alger 06 Feb '07

06 Feb '07

----- Forwarded message from hank.williams(a)GMX.DE ----- Date: Tue, 6 Feb 2007 19:36:51 +0100 From: Georg Vogeler <hank.williams(a)GMX.DE> Reply-To: Medieval Texts - Philology Codicology and Technology <MEDTEXTL(a)LISTSERV.UIUC.EDU> Subject: [MEDTEXTL] Conference Digital Diplomatics, Munich 28.2.-2.3.2007 To: MEDTEXTL(a)LISTSERV.UIUC.EDU *** Sorry for X-Posting *** Dear colleagues, although several of you will already know, I would like to inform you about a conference that might be of special interest for you: *Digital Diplomatics - Historical Resaerch with medieval Charters in a digital World* discusses questions arising from growing interest in diplomatic research in digital solutions as well as the continuous interest of libraries and archives in modern information technologies. Researchers from Canada to Slovakia will meet information scientists and archivists. The papers are thus organized in four panels: - scholarly editing - techniques - archives - diplomatic research The conference will take place in Munich from 28th of February to 2. of March of this year. You can find further details on the conference at the website at http://www.cei.lmu.de/DigDipl07/index_en.html I would like to invite you to participate. Please do not hesistate to register you at http://www.cei.lmu.de/DigDipl07/anmeldung.php I'm looking forward to see you at the conference. Georg Vogeler -- ------------------------------------- Dr.Georg Vogeler Historisches Seminar - Abt. Geschichtliche Hilfswissenschaften Ludwig-Maximilians-Universtitaet Muenchen e-mail: g.vogeler(a)lrz.uni-muenchen.de Internet: http://www.geschichte.uni-muenchen.de/ghw/personen_vogeler.shtml ----- End forwarded message ----- ----- End forwarded message -----

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Middle English Compendium (inc MED) now freely accessible
by James Cummings 31 Jan '07

31 Jan '07

FYI ======= The University of Michigan announces that under new arrangements worked out between the University Press and the University Library, all components of the online "Middle English Compendium," including the online version of the Middle English Dictionary, are now freely accessible without fee, password, or any other impediment to access: <http://ets.umdl.umich.edu/m/mec> The MED has hitherto been available only on a subscription or password-protected basis, till the Press recouped its substantial contribution to the original conversion costs. This has now been accomplished, and we are grateful for their agreement that the time has come to liberate it. It was always our hope and intention to open the MED when we could, both in the general interest of public access (to which as a public university library we are dedicated), and with the expectation that open access will facilitate eventual interlinking amongst sibling dictionaries and between MED and other projects (e.g. online editions, which are now free to link lexical lookups to the appropriate MED entry). The official press release is here: http://www.ns.umich.edu/htdocs/releases/story.php?id=3125 -- Dr James Cummings, Oxford Text Archive, University of Oxford James dot Cummings at oucs dot ox dot ac dot uk

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A proposal for a new society
by Dan O'Donnell 30 Jan '07

30 Jan '07

Hi all, The group that helped found the Digital Medievalist would like very much now to turn what started out as a "project" into something more closely resembling a "society": this would involve particularly establishing aboard with elected officers. Over the last while we've been working on a set of by-laws that would allow us to do this. I've posted them to the Wiki as a temporary holding place: http://sql.uleth.ca/dmorgwiki/index.php/Bylaws What do people think? We are thinking of planning the first elections for Lady Day (March 25): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_Day -dan -- Daniel Paul O'Donnell, PhD Chair, Text Encoding Initiative <http://www.tei-c.org/> Director, Digital Medievalist Project <http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/> Associate Professor and Chair of English University of Lethbridge Lethbridge AB T1K 3M4 Vox: +1 403 329 2378 Fax: +1 403 382-7191 Homepage: http://people.uleth.ca/~daniel.odonnell/

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DM News: Associate or Full Professor - Senior Position in Humanities Computing
by caedmon＠uleth.ca 28 Jan '07

28 Jan '07

A new article has been added to the news section at DigitalMedivalist.org -- Associate or Full Professor - Senior Position in Humanities Computing To view this article, please follow this link: http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/news.cfm?n_ID=85

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Dictionary of Old English on Linux
by Peter Baker 28 Jan '07

28 Jan '07

I'm wondering if anyone on this list has done anything about getting the material on the Dictionary of Old English CD (I'm talking about the dictionary proper, not the corpus or other materials) running under Linux. I've made a basic index with links to the entries, so it's sort of usable. But although it probably wouldn't be horribly difficult to put this index in the order used in Old English dictionaries, and even get some of the search functionality now enjoyed by Internet Explorer users, I'm not terribly eager to do it myself. If there's a nice index and/or some Linux programming out there for the DOE, and someone's in a sharing mood, I'd be terribly grateful. Peter Baker

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