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Dear all,
We have now published the first video in our GO :: DH Conversations series: Janet Chávez Santiago's talk “Innovate to maintain tradition: Weaving a Zapotec (his)story.” Janet shows the importance of transmitting knowledge and focuses on language preservation and its relationship to personal history and tradition. The video is here: http://www.globaloutlookdh.org/global-outlookdigital-humanities-conversatio…
On December 13th, we will have Benito Trollip, the Afrikaans researcher at SADiLaR. He is especially interested in the ways in which meaning is constructed as well as in legal aspects of research with regards to intellectual property rights, ownership and the distribution of data. Benito also works in law and language and he has advanced the concept of morphological evaluative constructions. Please mark your calendars and plan to join us in live conversation. More details will follow.
Hoping you are safe and healthy,
BB
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The Canterbury Tales Project is seeking curious and enthusiastic graduate students for funded research positions at the MA and Ph.D. levels. If you are interested in Chaucer, Middle English literature, manuscript culture, early print, textual scholarship, Humanities Data or the Digital Humanities, we are interested in hearing from you. We can also consider other proposals related to our work.
The Canterbury Tales Project is a long-standing digital editorial project with almost 30 years of history leading in the development of editions and innovative methods for research and delivery.
In February 2020, the project published the CantApp: General Prologue, which has been downloaded more than 70.000 times since its release. The CTP also defines the cutting edge of textual research: we use an integrated digital editing platform (Textual Communities) and bioinformatics software to study and analyze the textual tradition of the Tales. Although the project’s main aim is to reach a better understanding of the textual tradition of the Canterbury Tales, we also seek to discover and implement better ways of delivering complex information.
The project was recently awarded a five-year $330,000 Insight Grant by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada and is associate with several other recently funded projects in Digital Humanities at the University of Lethbridge, the University of Calgary and the University of Saskatchewan. This allows us to offer funding for Ph.D. and MA candidates to work with us at the University of Lethbridge and the possibility of co-supervision arrangements through the University of Calgary and/or the University of Saskatchewan).
What we want:
We seek students interested in researching combined aspects of the Canterbury Tales, manuscript studies, digital research methods, digital humanities and Open Science. You are a curious and enthusiastic research student who will take an active role in the project while carrying out your individual line of research. You want to work as part of a team and contribute to the lab’s research environment. You believe in open science and open data published under FAIR principles.
Your interests might be:
Chaucer
Middle English Literature
Manuscript Culture
Early Printed Books
Textual Scholarship
Open Data
Digital Humanities…
...but we are open to considering other proposals.
We will be particularly interested in discussing ideas beyond traditional textual criticism and attuned to areas of research expanding the canon and conventional views of the text of Chaucer. If you have an innovative critical approach, we want to hear from you.
What we offer:
We are offering funding for a Ph.D. or M.A. within a lively and diverse working environment. You will learn from peers and project leaders in the framework of our lab, where you can learn about all aspects of the project and its management while sharing in the lab’s collaborative and interdisciplinary research environment. Our project works closely with several other well-funded Digital Humanities and Open Science projects at the University including work on Indigenous languages, Scholarly Communication, and Open Data. The University has a number of innovative cross-disciplinary programmes, including Cultural, Social, and Political Thought (which takes an interdisciplinary approach to problems in the Humanities and Social Sciences) and a new Data Sciences programme, which is developing an approach that will span the Sciences, Social Sciences, and Humanities.
Lethbridge is a medium-sized city with a mild climate for the Canadian Prairies. It is located on the lands of the Blackfoot confederacy.
Please contact project director, Barbara Bordalejo, for an informal conversation. The deadline for a January start is October 1st (applications can also be accepted for starts in May or September 2022).
https://www.canterburytalesproject.org/post/m-a-and-ph-d-grants
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Dear colleagues,
this call may be of interest to soome.
The submission deadline is Oct. 8; for details see below.
Best wishes,
Dagmar Riedel
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De : IDH Network <info(a)idhn.org<mailto:info@idhn.org>>
Date: mar. 7 sept. 2021 à 20:44
S
Dear friends and colleagues,
We are pleased to announce our 6th IDHN Conference that will take place on Wednesday, November 17, 2021.
We are now calling for contributions from both members and guests, who are developing or deploying digital methods and tools in the study of Islam and Muslim communities and Islamicate languages. Our conference is open to participants from both humanistic and scientific disciplines. We would also like to encourage Master’s and Ph.D. students to share their Digital Humanities research with us.
If you wish to participate in the conference, please send an email to team(a)idhn.org<mailto:info@idhn.org> with a preliminary title, abstract (150-300 words), and your academic affiliation by Friday, October 8, 2021.
We will select four to six presentations for our conference. Each presentation will be 20 minutes long and followed by Q&A for 10 minutes.
We will hold the meeting online on ZOOM; the access code and link will be sent to you in the network’s newsletter. We will schedule our conference to accommodate presenters from all time zones. This schedule will correspond with the morning hours in the Americas and evening hours in Europe and the Middle East.
Please share our announcement with your colleagues and students, and please forward this call to your networks and listservs as well.
Best wishes to all,
Irene Kirchner (Georgetown University)
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Visit us at idhn.org<http://www.idhn.org/>!
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