Dear all,
Please excuse cross posting.
For an article exploring pluralism and diversity within Digital Humanities,
we are gathering data about digital humanists, their environment, and their
work.
We have designed a very brief survey (it should take less than five minutes
to complete) and would like your help with it. If you can spare a few
minutes to fill up the answers, this will contribute to our understanding
of the field and of the people who work within it.
The survey can be found here: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/DHatWork
Thank you for your support,
Barbara Bordalejo
Assistant Professor of Digital Humanities
KU Leuven
Job Offering:
*Experienced Researcher/PostDoc*
“Canonical reference & sustainability of digital editions”
(40 hours/week; fixed-term employment for the period of 12 months, starting
1 April 2016)
The Centre for Information Modeling – Austrian Centre for Digital
Humanities at the University of Graz has rich experience in DH research
and teaching and is involved in a variety of (inter)national projects.
The main research area of the ZIM-ACDH is digital edition as a
generalizable method of semantic and formal enrichment and analysis of
research data from the humanities and cultural heritage domains.
* Job Specifications*
- The research fellow will do supervised research on “Canonical
reference & sustainability of digital editions” in the Marie Curie
Initial
Training Network “DiXiT”.
- It is crucial that digital scholarly editions are stable reference
texts that embed in themselves established canonical reference
systems and
persistent identifiers (PIDs). The relationship between well-established
reference systems and technical PID systems will be explored in order to
contribute to a common resolving infrastructure.
- The candidate will conduct theoretical research on canonical reference
and human naming systems and their inherent logics, develop a
proposal for
a generic referencing system for digital editions and implement this
system
in the Graz FEDORA-Commons-Infrastructure GAMS (
http://gams.uni-graz.at/doku) as a proof of concept.
* Professional Qualifications*
- Relevant doctoral university degree (or research experience of at
least four years), preferably in the Humanities.
- Prior experience with scholarly editing and canonical reference
systems.
- Ability to present the subject in English (spoken and written).
- High level of commitment and motivation for scientific work and
international collaboration.
*Formal Requirements*
This position is funded through the Digital Scholarly Editions Initial
Training Network (DiXiT). To download the mandatory Application Form, visit
dixit.uni-koeln.de/fellowships/application/. Note that applicants
- must be in possession of a doctoral degree (or have research
experience of at least four years) and have less than five years of
full-time equivalent research experience.
- must not have resided or carried out their main activity (work,
studies, etc.) in the country of their host organization (i.e.
Austria) for
more than 12 months in the 3 years immediately prior to recruitment.
- must be willing to spend a time period of up to 2 months of their
tenure at one of the DiXiT partner institutions.
*Application Deadline: 29 January, 2016*
Send your application, consisting of a letter of intent, your CV and a
brief outline (up to 1 page) of a specific project you would like to
realize in the context of this position by e-mail to zim(a)uni-graz.at or by
regular mail to:
Zentrum für Informationsmodellierung
Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities
University of Graz
Elisabethstraße 59/III, A-8010 Graz
The completed Application Form must be sent separately to:
dixit-info(a)uni-koeln.de
For further information see
dixit.uni-koeln.de/fellowships/experienced-researchers/ or contact the
Centre at zim(a)uni-graz.at or +43 316 380 2292.
οἶδα μὲν οἶδα σφαλμάτων πολλῶν γέμον
<http://www.dbbe.ugent.be/occ/2101> www.dbbe.ugent.be/occ/2101
Dear colleagues and friends,
We are delighted to announce the official launch of the Database of Byzantine Book Epigrams (DBBE), freely accessible at <http://www.dbbe.ugent.be> www.dbbe.ugent.be. Hosted by Ghent University, this database seeks to collect all book epigrams (or: metrical paratexts) found in Greek manuscripts up to 1500.
You can search our corpus for a specific epigram or browse through it by a number of parameters such as date and type of manuscript. The information provided is based on catalogues, scholarly publications as well as our own consultation of manuscripts. We sincerely hope that DBBE will be of use for classicists and Byzantinists, literary scholars, linguists, palaeographers, art historians, and anyone generally interested in medieval manuscript culture.
Please be aware that this is a beta release. We are constantly including new data and working hard to guarantee the accuracy of the information provided. Moreover, we are counting on your feedback in order to improve and expand our database. Comments, corrections as well as suggestions for the inclusion of new material will be warmly welcomed and duly acknowledged.
We wish you an inspiring journey through the wondrous world of Byzantine book epigrams.
For the whole DBBE team ( <http://www.dbbe.ugent.be/about> www.dbbe.ugent.be/about),
Floris Bernard
Marc De Groote
Kristoffel Demoen
Ilse De Vos
Mark Janse
Rachele Ricceri
Dimitrios Skrekas
Maria Tomadaki
The Canadian Association of Professional Academic Librarianship (CAPAL) is hosting its 2016 Conference in Calgary, Alberta, Canada: May 29-May 31, 2016 (preceded on May 28 with a pre-conference workshop on research).
Please consider submitting a proposal for this conference. The formal Call for Proposals is attached in both English and French.
Harriet.
*******************************************************************************
Harriet Sonne de Torrens, MISt., Ph.D., L.M.S.| Academic Librarian | HMALC Library and Department of Visual Studies, UTM | 905-569-4610 |
https://utoronto.academia.edu/HarrietSonnedeTorrenshttps://utlibrarians.wordpress.com/
[Standardized Email Signature_96dpi]
Dear Colleagues,
Registration is now open for the 'Digital Editing Now’ conference, details below. Please circulate with colleagues and students.
Best wishes,
Orietta
7-9 January, 2016
Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities (CRASSH)
University of Cambridge
For programme and booking, see: http://www.crassh.cam.ac.uk/events/26264
In recent years, there has been a significant shift in scholarly culture and funding
strategies towards digital formats for edition projects. This is driven by the potential
for new forms of production, presentation and access that the digital promises. And it
involves a reassessment of the conventions that have determined editorial practice in
the age of print. This conference gathers together leading figures in the field to
exchange ideas about the state of digital editing, its future potential, challenges
and limits. How should we place ourselves relative to fundamental issues of authority/openness,
durability/fluidity? Can we establish a set of ideal types for digital editorial method,
or would its optimal strengths rather lie in more hybrid forms, including a productive
mode of cohabitation with the print formats that it appears to want to supersede?
***********************************
Dr Orietta Da Rold
University Lecturer in Literature and the Material Text: 1100 to 1500
Faculty of English
9 West Road, Cambridge, CB3 9DP
01223 335089
Fellow of St John´s College
Cambridge, CB2 1TP
01223 768181
od245(a)cam.ac.uk
North Carolina State University is pleased to announce that it will be
participating in the Council on Library and Information Resource's
Postdoctoral Fellowship in Data Curation for Medieval Studies program,
under which we will be hiring a fellow for the 2016-18 academic years. For
details on the position, please see
*http://www.clir.org/fellowships/postdoc/applicants/north-carolina-state-university
<http://www.clir.org/fellowships/postdoc/applicants/north-carolina-state-uni…>.*
The deadline for applications is December 30th; for more information,
please see http://www.clir.org/fellowships/postdoc/applicants.
Please address any questions to Timothy Stinson at tlstinso(a)ncsu.edu.
--
Timothy L. Stinson
Associate Professor
Department of English
North Carolina State University
http://english.chass.ncsu.edu/faculty_staff/tlstinso
Reconstructing the Beauvais Missal: Gratulation for this inspiring project.
I mentioned the problem of broking up manuscripts in my Blog Archivalia in
2013. Archivalia has a new adress:
http://archivalia.hypotheses.org/6145
Klaus Graf
2015-12-04 2:04 GMT+01:00 <dm-l-request(a)uleth.ca>:
> Send dm-l mailing list submissions to
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> Today's Topics:
>
> 1. Reconstructing the Beauvais Missal (Lisa Fagin Davis)
> 2. Workshop TexGrid. LINHD-UNED (gimena del rio riande)
> 3. Re: small and large collections (Matija Ogrin)
> 4. Graduate Studies opportunities on the Canterbury Tales and
> Textual Communities projects (Robinson, Peter)
>
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Message: 1
> Date: Wed, 02 Dec 2015 03:53:36 -0800
> From: Lisa Fagin Davis <lfd(a)themedievalacademy.org>
> To: dm-l(a)uleth.ca
> Subject: [dm-l] Reconstructing the Beauvais Missal
> Message-ID:
> <1449057216.3729447.455705929.3E86D78E(a)webmail.messagingengine.com
> >
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
>
> Those of you whose collections include a leaf or two of the Beauvais
> Missal may be interested in my ongoing online project devoted to
> reconstructing and studying the manuscript:
>
> http://brokenbooks2.omeka.net
>
> On the site, you will find images and metadata for 94 known leaves of
> the manuscript as well as initial findings about the Missal and a link
> to a digital surrogate (a test case for the University of St. Louis
> Center for Digital Humanities' Broken Books [1]project).
>
> Please contact me you have any questions about the project or your
> leaf's metadata, or if you know of any leaves of the Missal that I
> haven't included. In addition, if your leaf has an OPAC record, please
> feel free to send me the PURL so I can include it.
>
> Many thanks -
>
> Lisa
>
> --
> ? Lisa Fagin Davis
> ? Executive Director
> ? Medieval Academy of America
> ? 17 Dunster St., Suite 202
> ? Cambridge, Mass.? 02138
>
> ? Phone: 617 491-1622
> ? Fax: 617 492-3303
> ? Email: LFD(a)TheMedievalAcademy.org
>
>
> Links:
>
> 1. http://165.134.241.141/brokenBooks/home.html?demo=1
>
Dear colleagues,
It is a pleasure for us to announce at the Open University announced that the
registration period is extended until March 13, for the two courses offered by
the Digital Innovation Lab @UNED (LINHD): the “Experto professional en
Humanidades Digitales”
http://linhd.uned.es/p/titulo-propio-experto-profesional-en-humanidades-dig…
in its second edition (specialization course in Digital Humanities), and the
“Experto Profesional en Edición Digital Académica”
http://linhd.uned.es/p/titulo-propio-experto-en-edicion-digital-academica/
(specialization course in Digital Scholarly Editing).
Registration is open till 1st December and admissions are limited. The courses
will start in January 2015 and will end in September. Each of them consists of
30 units, and will be taught completely online and in Spanish.
We hope that this initiative will let users a deeper knowledge of digital
humanities and digital scholarly editing. Please, feel free to circulate this
message among all people that could be interested in following any of these
programs.
Best regards,
Elena González-Blanco García
Director of the Digital Humanities Innovation Lab @UNED
(LINHD)http://linhd.uned.es/
Rosa Sebastià
LINHD
http://linhd.uned.es/
Dear Colleagues,
Can you please give any example of a (small) digital collection of
manuscript or printed primary sources which, 1) operates as an
independent web-portal AND also 2) their data are in some way
included/aggregated into some large collection or digital library?
I am particularly interested in what happens as data pass from a "small"
into a "large" digital resource? What kind of data are most suitable and
frequent object of such aggregation in our area of digital humanities:
only meta-data, or also msDesc, digital images, transcriptions? How
"visible" is the original small collection after the aggregation? Etc.
I hope this is not an off-topic question. Thank you for any advice,
Matija
--
Matija Ogrin, dr.
Register of Early Modern Slovenian Manuscripts (NRSS)
<http://ezb.ijs.si/nrss/>
Research Centre of Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts