Dear members,
(sorry for cross-posting)
I am pleased to announce that the book that I have co-edited with
Serge Noiret (Florence) is now available (softcover and soon ebook):
Clavert, F., Noiret, S. (2013). L'histoire contemporaine à l'ère
numérique. Contemporary history in the digital age. Bruxelles: Peter
Lang. 2013.
"Digital practices in the field of history have become more and more
widespread in recent decades, but contemporary historians have often
tended to remain on the sidelines of this trend. This book, which
covers a wide range of digital practices, tools and methods, will
serve both as a solid grounding for historians keen to learn how
information technology can be applied to contemporary history, and as
a useful tool for researchers and lecturers who already have a degree
of experience in this area. It will enable scholars to compare and
further their practices in the area of digital humanities, providing a
comprehensive vision of the emerging field of digital history."
Best wishes,
Frédéric Clavert
--
LabEx EHNE / Paris-Sorbonne
Docteur en histoire contemporaine - http://www.clavert.net/
> Hjalmar Schacht, financier et diplomate - http://www.clavert.net/hjalmar-schacht-financier-et-diplomate-peter-lang/
> Les banquiers centraux dans la construction européenne - http://www.cairn.info/resume.php?ID_ARTICLE=HES_114_0003
> L'histoire contemporaine à l'ère numérique - http://www.clavert.net/lecture-des-sources-historiennes-a-lere-numerique/
[Messaggio de Domenico Fiormonte - Message from Domenico Fiormonte]
Cari amici e amiche:
Come alcun* di voi avranno letto su Humanist è stato ufficialmente lanciato
il Network europeo DiXiT (Digital Scholarly Edition Initial Training
Network): http://dixit.uni-koeln.de/
Il network è formato da dieci istituzioni leader in Europa, fra cui DigiLab
La Sapienza, di cui sono rappresentante nel progetto. Obiettivo del
network, come dice il titolo, è essenzialmente la formazione di giovani
ricercatori nel campo dell'edizione scientifica digitale. Il programma si
articola perciò su due fronti principali: l'offerta di sostanziose borse di
studio (17 in tutto) e l'organizzazione di eventi formativi. Sebbene i
requisiti siano ancora in fase di negoziazione, possono fare domanda
dottorandi/post-doc di qualsiasi nazionalità:
http://dixit.uni-koeln.de/fellows.html
Vi invito dunque a tenere d'occhio il sito per quando, a ottobre, usciranno
i bandi. Mi auguro che vi saranno numerose candidature di validi
ricercatori e ricercatrici anche provenienti da paesi e/o istituzioni non
coinvolti direttamente nel progetto.
Un saluto cordiale,
Domenico Fiormonte
[English]
As some of you may have read on Humanist, the European Network Dixit
(Digital Scholarly Edition Initial Training Network) was officially
launched : http://dixit.uni-koeln.de/
The network consists of ten leading institutions in Europe, including
DigiLab La Sapienza, which I represent in the project. The aim of the
network, as the title says, is essentially the training of young
researchers in the creation of digital editions. The program mainly does
two things: it offers substantial scholarships (17 in all) and it organizes
training events. Although the requirements are still under negotiation, PhD
students and post-docs of all nationalities can learn more here:
http://dixit.uni-koeln.de/fellows.html
I invite you to visit the site often in October, when the calls will be
announced. I hope that there will be numerous applications from qualified
researchers and scientists also from countries and / or institutions not
directly involved in the project.
All the best,
Domenico Fiormonte
Hi all,
This new post by Amelia Sanz of Complutense University (Spain) might be of
interest. I've cc-ed Amelia on this email too.
Digital Humanities or HyperColonial Studies?
http://torrii.responsible-innovation.org.uk/resource-detail/1249
Best,
Adeline
Adeline Koh, Ph.D.
Director, Stockton College Center for Digital Humanities (Fall 2013)
Assistant Professor of Literature
Richard Stockton College
Email: Adeline.Koh(a)stockton.edu
Twitter: @adelinekoh
w: http://adelinekoh.org
Chers DH'ers francophones,
Comme plusieurs d'entre vous le savent, un THATCamp s'organise à St-Malo en octobre (17-20 octobre 2013):
http://thatcamp35.hypotheses.org/17
Un grand merci aux organisateurs (Nicolas Thély, Alexandre Serres, Erwan Mahé, Guillaume Pinard, Olivier Le Deuff).
Une association francophone des DH va y être discutée, et c'est réjouissant! Canadiens, Belges, Suisses, Français, francophones de partout y sont les bienvenus.
Il serait important que des collègues des pays d'Afrique francophone puissent être présents, ou nous rejoindre par skype. Suggestions de noms bienvenues auprès de Frédéric Clavert: frederic(a)clavert.net
Des discussions sur les modalités de l'association ont lieu en ce moment sur le listing francophone: dh(a)groupes.renater.fr
Claire Clivaz (Lausanne, CH)
Call for Papers, Posters and BoFs.
DIGITAL HUMANITIES AUSTRALASIA 2014: Expanding Horizons
The Australasian Association for Digital Humanities (aaDH) is pleased to
announce its second conference, to be held at The
University of Western Australia, 18-21 March, 2014.
The aim of DHA 2014 is to advance digital methods, tools and projects
within humanities research and develop new critical perspectives. The
conference will provide a supportive, interdisciplinary environment to
explore and share new and advanced research within the digital humanities.
The conference is sponsored by iVEC@UWA, The University of Western
Australia, Edith Cowan University, Perth Convention Bureau, and the
Australian Literature Westerly Centre, UWA.
HIGHLIGHTS
• CONFERENCE WEBSITE: http://dha2014.org
• CALL FOR PROPOSALS CLOSES: 14 September 2013
• NOTIFICATION OF ACCEPTANCE: 14 October 2013
• REGISTRATION NOW OPEN: http://payments.weboffice.uwa.edu.au/mech/DHA2014
PROPOSALS
The conference will feature long and short papers, panels, posters and
workshops, and informal ‘birds of a feather’ discussions. We invite
proposals on all aspects of digital humanities, and especially encourage
papers showcasing new research and developments in the field and/or
responding to the conference themes.
Proposals may focus on, but need not be limited to:
1. WORKING WITH TEXT such as;
• Critical text editing and electronic editions
• Digitisation, text encoding and analysis
• Text mining in historical scholarship
• Book history, and digitising the book
• Computational stylistics and distant reading
• Digital curation and archives for cultural materials
2. NEW MEDIA and the DIGITAL such as;
• Computational approaches in new media and Internet studies
• The digital in culture, creativity, arts, music, performance
3. METHODS, APPROACHES, USERS such as;
• Crowd-sourcing scholarship in the humanities
• Quantitative methods in humanities research
• Code studies, and code in the humanities
• Mapping and spatial visualisation
• Human Computer Interaction (HCI) in digital humanities research
• Gaming for learning, serious gaming, and game archiving
• Archaeology using digital methods including marine archaeology
4. WORKING WITH DATA
• Modelling humanities data
• Linked Data and the humanities
5. BUILDING the DH COMMUNITY and PRESENCE
• Measuring and valuing research in the digital humanities
• Institutionalisation, interdisciplinarity and collaboration
• Curriculum and pedagogy in the digital humanities
• Virtual research environments in humanities research
6. INDIGENOUS AND CROSS-CULTURAL DIGITAL RESEARCH
• Cross-cultural studies
• International comparisons
SUBMISSIONS
Abstracts of no more than 600 words, together with a biography of no
more than 100 words, should be submitted to the Program Committee by 14
September 2013. All proposals will be fully refereed.
Proposals should be submitted via the online form at
http://www.conftool.net/dha2014/
Please indicate whether you are proposing a poster, a short paper (10
mins + 5 mins questions), a long paper (25 mins + 5 mins questions), or
birds of a feather session (60 mins). Proposals will be assessed in
terms of alignment with the conference themes and the quality of
research within these or related themes. Presenters will be notified of
acceptance of their proposal on 14 October 2013.
PROPOSAL TYPES
1. Poster presentations
Poster presentations may include work-in-progress as well as
demonstrations of computer technology, software and digital projects. A
separate poster session will take place during one day of the
conference, during which time presenters will need to be available to
explain their work, share their ideas with other delegates, and answer
questions. Presenters are encouraged to provide material and handouts
with more detailed information and URLs. Poster guidelines are available
on the conference website to help you prepare your poster.
2. Short papers
Short papers are allocated 10 minutes (plus 5 minutes for questions) and
are suitable for describing work-in-progress and reporting on shorter
experiments and software and tools in early stages of development.
3. Long papers
Long papers are allocated 25 minutes (plus 5 minutes for questions) and
are intended for presenting substantial unpublished research and
reporting on significant new digital resources or methodologies.
4. BoFs (Birds of a Feather sessions) are 60 minute sessions that should
be used for guided discussions on one topic. BoFs are informal, open
presentations for exploring key community issues and debates within the
digital humanities.
Do you have an issue to discuss or are unsure how to progress a tiopic?
For example:
• Digital humanities what are the risks and rewards? or
• Digital humanities and computer science as an interdisciplinary
challenge – where to from here?
60 minutes will be provided for each session. Each speaker will have a
short time to present their points for discussion and the audience
should also have an opportunity to comment (recommend allocation of up
to 40% of the total time available).
On behalf of the Program Committee
Professor Hugh Craig, The University of Newcastle
Dr Craig Bellamy, The University of Melbourne