lt is with great pleasure that Global Outlook::Digital Humanities announces the winners of its first DH essay prize. http://t.co/7xhUcgfUXG The competition, which was supported by funds awarded by the University of Lethbridge and an anonymous donor, attracted 53 entries in 7 languages.
The first prize winners (in alphabetical order) are
* Dacos, Marin (Open Edition, France). La stratégie du Sauna finlandais: Les frontières de Digital Humanities. Essai de Géographie politiqued’une communauté scientifique. * Gawne, Lauren (University of Melbourne, Australia). Language documentation and division: Bridging the digital divide. * Pue, A. Sean, Tracy K. Teal, and C. Titus Brown (Michigan State University, USA). Bioinformatic approaches to the computational analysis of Urdu poetic meter. * Raval, Noopur (Jawaharlal Nehru Univesity (JNU), New Delhi, India). On Wikipedia and Failure: Notes from Queering the Encyclopedia.
Second prize winners (also in alphabetical order) are
* Arauco Dextre, Renzo (Memoragram, Lima, Peru). Memogram, un Cloud-Service Para la Memoria Colectiva. * Carlson, Thomas A. (Princeton University, USA). Digital Maps are still not territory: Challenges raised by Syriaca.org’s Middle Eastern places over two millenia. * Tomasini Maciel, Julia (University of Maryland, USA). Humanidades Digitales y traducción literaria: Latinoamérica entre el portugués y el español. * Portales Machado, Yasmín Silvia (Havana, Cuba). Perfil demográfico de la blogosfera hecha en Cuba en diciembre de 2012. * Tasovac, Toma and Natalia Ermolaev (Centre for Digital Humanities, Belgrade, Serbia). Interfacing diachrony: Rethinking lexical annotation in digital editions.
Honorable Mentions (in alphabetical order):
* Arbuckle, Alyssa (University of Victoria, Canada). The risk of digital repatriation for indigenous groups. * Baryshev, Ruslan, Igor Kim, Inna Kizhner, Maxim Rumyantsev (Siberian Federal University, Russia). Digitial Humanities at Siberian Federal University. * Calbay, Francis Raymond (HayPinas.org, Taipei, Taiwan). User-Generated vitriol: Ethnic stereotypes in online comments on media reports of a South China Sea shooting incident. * Farman, Jason (University of Maryland, USA). Mapping virtual communities: The production of crisis maps and cultural imaginaries of the Diaspora. * Finney, Tim (Vose Seminary, Australia). How to discover textual groups. * Ives, Maura and Amy Earhart (Texas A&M University, USA). Establishing a digital humanities center: Vision, reality, sustainability. * Kaltenbrunner, Wolfgang (Leiden University, The Netherlands). Transparency strategies in digital scholarship. * López Villaneuva, José Manuel (Mexico). Reflexiones sobre la RedHD en México: desarrollo y alcance de la RedHD en la comunidad académica universitaria. * Menon, Nirmala (Indian Institute of Technology Indore, India). Multilingual digital publishing: A postcolonial Digital Humanities imperative. * O’Sullivan, James (Ireland). The emergence of Digital Humanities in Ireland. * Ouellette, Jessica (University of Massachussetts, USA). Blogging borders: Transnational feminist rhetorics and global voices. * Perozo Olivares, Karla (Universidad Nacional de Rosario, Venazuala). Una aproximación al desconocimiento de las masas digitales. * Riedel, Dagmar (Columbia University, USA). The digitization of books in Arabic script and the digital divide in Muslim societies. * Sandstedt, Jørgen (University of Iceland, University of Oslo, Iceland/Norway). Text-dependent automated methods in scribal hand identification. * Schmidt, Desmond (University of Queensland, Australia). Towards a model for the digital scholarly edition. * Sobczak, Anna (Uniwersytetu Szczecińskiego, Poland). A CO Z HUMANISTAMI? – CYFROWA HUMANISTYKA JAKO LEKARSTWO NA OBECNY STAN POSTRZEGANIA HUMANISTYKI W MEDIACH ELEKTRONICZNYCH?
The committee thanks all authors for their submissions and their patience with the (longer-than-anticipated) adjudication process. The competition was extremely tight and the remaining submissions included many excellent papers that the referees singled out for special comment.
Although this exhausts the current funding, it is hoped that we will be able to repeat this competition in future years. The organisers also thank the adjudication panel for their hard work and willingness to help out.
I´ll get a Diploma?
I´m SO HAPPY
Yasmín S. Portales Machado
--------------------------------------
Marxista, Feminista y Bloguera
Twitter: @nimlothdecuba
Facebook http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=663817529
Mi blog: http://yasminsilvia.blogspot.com/
Parte de Proyecto Arcoiris
Colectivo LGBT de Cuba, anticapitalista e independiente
http://proyectoarcoiris.wordpress.com/
Parte de Observatorio Crítico de Cuba
¡A la izquierda, pero por la izquierda!
http://observatoriocriticodesdecuba.wordpress.com/
"El feminismo ha puesto en evidencia, mejor que ninguna otra corriente de pensamiento, tanto la arbitrariedad del psicoanálisis como la insuficiencia del marxismo, es decir, ha cuestionado los dos grandes modelos totalizadores del siglo XX."
Carlo Frabetti
De: globaloutlookdh-l-bounces@uleth.ca [mailto:globaloutlookdh-l-bounces@uleth.ca] En nombre de Daniel O'Donnell Enviado el: Saturday, November 30, 2013 8:08 PM Para: A list for participants in the ADHO DH Global Outlook Community Asunto: [globaloutlookDH-l] Global Outlook::Digital Humanities Essay Prize Winners Announced (Please repost)
lt is with great pleasure that Global Outlook::Digital Humanities announces the winners of its first DH essay prize. http://t.co/7xhUcgfUXG The competition, which was supported by funds awarded by the University of Lethbridge and an anonymous donor, attracted 53 entries in 7 languages.
The first prize winners (in alphabetical order) are
* Dacos, Marin (Open Edition, France). La stratégie du Sauna finlandais: Les frontières de Digital Humanities. Essai de Géographie politiqued’une communauté scientifique. * Gawne, Lauren (University of Melbourne, Australia). Language documentation and division: Bridging the digital divide. * Pue, A. Sean, Tracy K. Teal, and C. Titus Brown (Michigan State University, USA). Bioinformatic approaches to the computational analysis of Urdu poetic meter. * Raval, Noopur (Jawaharlal Nehru Univesity (JNU), New Delhi, India). On Wikipedia and Failure: Notes from Queering the Encyclopedia.
Second prize winners (also in alphabetical order) are
* Arauco Dextre, Renzo (Memoragram, Lima, Peru). Memogram, un Cloud-Service Para la Memoria Colectiva. * Carlson, Thomas A. (Princeton University, USA). Digital Maps are still not territory: Challenges raised by Syriaca.org’s Middle Eastern places over two millenia. * Tomasini Maciel, Julia (University of Maryland, USA). Humanidades Digitales y traducción literaria: Latinoamérica entre el portugués y el español. * Portales Machado, Yasmín Silvia (Havana, Cuba). Perfil demográfico de la blogosfera hecha en Cuba en diciembre de 2012. * Tasovac, Toma and Natalia Ermolaev (Centre for Digital Humanities, Belgrade, Serbia). Interfacing diachrony: Rethinking lexical annotation in digital editions.
Honorable Mentions (in alphabetical order):
* Arbuckle, Alyssa (University of Victoria, Canada). The risk of digital repatriation for indigenous groups. * Baryshev, Ruslan, Igor Kim, Inna Kizhner, Maxim Rumyantsev (Siberian Federal University, Russia). Digitial Humanities at Siberian Federal University. * Calbay, Francis Raymond (HayPinas.org, Taipei, Taiwan). User-Generated vitriol: Ethnic stereotypes in online comments on media reports of a South China Sea shooting incident. * Farman, Jason (University of Maryland, USA). Mapping virtual communities: The production of crisis maps and cultural imaginaries of the Diaspora. * Finney, Tim (Vose Seminary, Australia). How to discover textual groups. * Ives, Maura and Amy Earhart (Texas A&M University, USA). Establishing a digital humanities center: Vision, reality, sustainability. * Kaltenbrunner, Wolfgang (Leiden University, The Netherlands). Transparency strategies in digital scholarship. * López Villaneuva, José Manuel (Mexico). Reflexiones sobre la RedHD en México: desarrollo y alcance de la RedHD en la comunidad académica universitaria. * Menon, Nirmala (Indian Institute of Technology Indore, India). Multilingual digital publishing: A postcolonial Digital Humanities imperative. * O’Sullivan, James (Ireland). The emergence of Digital Humanities in Ireland. * Ouellette, Jessica (University of Massachussetts, USA). Blogging borders: Transnational feminist rhetorics and global voices. * Perozo Olivares, Karla (Universidad Nacional de Rosario, Venazuala). Una aproximación al desconocimiento de las masas digitales. * Riedel, Dagmar (Columbia University, USA). The digitization of books in Arabic script and the digital divide in Muslim societies. * Sandstedt, Jørgen (University of Iceland, University of Oslo, Iceland/Norway). Text-dependent automated methods in scribal hand identification. * Schmidt, Desmond (University of Queensland, Australia). Towards a model for the digital scholarly edition. * Sobczak, Anna (Uniwersytetu Szczecińskiego, Poland). A CO Z HUMANISTAMI? – CYFROWA HUMANISTYKA JAKO LEKARSTWO NA OBECNY STAN POSTRZEGANIA HUMANISTYKI W MEDIACH ELEKTRONICZNYCH?
The committee thanks all authors for their submissions and their patience with the (longer-than-anticipated) adjudication process. The competition was extremely tight and the remaining submissions included many excellent papers that the referees singled out for special comment.
Although this exhausts the current funding, it is hoped that we will be able to repeat this competition in future years. The organisers also thank the adjudication panel for their hard work and willingness to help out.
I hadn't thought about diplomas. But yes, why not? All the 1st and 2nd prize winners also receive a cash award and everybody on the list is strongly encouraged to develop their work for consideration for publication (in the original language and English or French) in Digital Studies/Le champ numerique.
Daniel Paul O'Donnell Department of English University of Lethbridge Lethbridge AB T1J 2X5 CANADA
+1 403 393 2539 daniel.odonnell@uleth.ca @DanielPaulOD http://people.uleth.ca/~daniel.odonnell/ http://dpod.kakelbont.ca/
Sent from my Samsung tablet, probably using handwriting recognition. Which means less typos than on my phone, but often Strange capitalisation.
-------- Original message -------- From: "Yasmín S. Portales Machado" yasmin@cubarte.cult.cu Date: 12-01-2013 10:13 (GMT-07:00) To: "globaloutlookdh-l, MailList" globaloutlookdh-l@uleth.ca Subject: RE: [globaloutlookDH-l] Global Outlook::Digital Humanities Essay Prize Winners Announced (Please repost)
I´ll get a Diploma? I´m SO HAPPY
Yasmín S. Portales Machado -------------------------------------- Marxista, Feminista y Bloguera
Twitter: @nimlothdecuba Facebook http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=663817529 Mi blog: http://yasminsilvia.blogspot.com/
Parte de Proyecto Arcoiris Colectivo LGBT de Cuba, anticapitalista e independiente http://proyectoarcoiris.wordpress.com/
Parte de Observatorio Crítico de Cuba ¡A la izquierda, pero por la izquierda! http://observatoriocriticodesdecuba.wordpress.com/
"El feminismo ha puesto en evidencia, mejor que ninguna otra corriente de pensamiento, tanto la arbitrariedad del psicoanálisis como la insuficiencia del marxismo, es decir, ha cuestionado los dos grandes modelos totalizadores del siglo XX." Carlo Frabetti
De: globaloutlookdh-l-bounces@uleth.ca [mailto:globaloutlookdh-l-bounces@uleth.ca] En nombre de Daniel O'Donnell Enviado el: Saturday, November 30, 2013 8:08 PM Para: A list for participants in the ADHO DH Global Outlook Community Asunto: [globaloutlookDH-l] Global Outlook::Digital Humanities Essay Prize Winners Announced (Please repost)
lt is with great pleasure that Global Outlook::Digital Humanities announces the winners of its first DH essay prize. http://t.co/7xhUcgfUXG The competition, which was supported by funds awarded by the University of Lethbridge and an anonymous donor, attracted 53 entries in 7 languages.
The first prize winners (in alphabetical order) are
* Dacos, Marin (Open Edition, France). La stratégie du Sauna finlandais: Les frontières de Digital Humanities. Essai de Géographie politiqued’une communauté scientifique. * Gawne, Lauren (University of Melbourne, Australia). Language documentation and division: Bridging the digital divide. * Pue, A. Sean, Tracy K. Teal, and C. Titus Brown (Michigan State University, USA). Bioinformatic approaches to the computational analysis of Urdu poetic meter. * Raval, Noopur (Jawaharlal Nehru Univesity (JNU), New Delhi, India). On Wikipedia and Failure: Notes from Queering the Encyclopedia. Second prize winners (also in alphabetical order) are
* Arauco Dextre, Renzo (Memoragram, Lima, Peru). Memogram, un Cloud-Service Para la Memoria Colectiva. * Carlson, Thomas A. (Princeton University, USA). Digital Maps are still not territory: Challenges raised by Syriaca.org’s Middle Eastern places over two millenia. * Tomasini Maciel, Julia (University of Maryland, USA). Humanidades Digitales y traducción literaria: Latinoamérica entre el portugués y el español. * Portales Machado, Yasmín Silvia (Havana, Cuba). Perfil demográfico de la blogosfera hecha en Cuba en diciembre de 2012. * Tasovac, Toma and Natalia Ermolaev (Centre for Digital Humanities, Belgrade, Serbia). Interfacing diachrony: Rethinking lexical annotation in digital editions. Honorable Mentions (in alphabetical order):
* Arbuckle, Alyssa (University of Victoria, Canada). The risk of digital repatriation for indigenous groups. * Baryshev, Ruslan, Igor Kim, Inna Kizhner, Maxim Rumyantsev (Siberian Federal University, Russia). Digitial Humanities at Siberian Federal University. * Calbay, Francis Raymond (HayPinas.org, Taipei, Taiwan). User-Generated vitriol: Ethnic stereotypes in online comments on media reports of a South China Sea shooting incident. * Farman, Jason (University of Maryland, USA). Mapping virtual communities: The production of crisis maps and cultural imaginaries of the Diaspora. * Finney, Tim (Vose Seminary, Australia). How to discover textual groups. * Ives, Maura and Amy Earhart (Texas A&M University, USA). Establishing a digital humanities center: Vision, reality, sustainability. * Kaltenbrunner, Wolfgang (Leiden University, The Netherlands). Transparency strategies in digital scholarship. * López Villaneuva, José Manuel (Mexico). Reflexiones sobre la RedHD en México: desarrollo y alcance de la RedHD en la comunidad académica universitaria. * Menon, Nirmala (Indian Institute of Technology Indore, India). Multilingual digital publishing: A postcolonial Digital Humanities imperative. * O’Sullivan, James (Ireland). The emergence of Digital Humanities in Ireland. * Ouellette, Jessica (University of Massachussetts, USA). Blogging borders: Transnational feminist rhetorics and global voices. * Perozo Olivares, Karla (Universidad Nacional de Rosario, Venazuala). Una aproximación al desconocimiento de las masas digitales. * Riedel, Dagmar (Columbia University, USA). The digitization of books in Arabic script and the digital divide in Muslim societies. * Sandstedt, Jørgen (University of Iceland, University of Oslo, Iceland/Norway). Text-dependent automated methods in scribal hand identification. * Schmidt, Desmond (University of Queensland, Australia). Towards a model for the digital scholarly edition. * Sobczak, Anna (Uniwersytetu Szczecińskiego, Poland). A CO Z HUMANISTAMI? – CYFROWA HUMANISTYKA JAKO LEKARSTWO NA OBECNY STAN POSTRZEGANIA HUMANISTYKI W MEDIACH ELEKTRONICZNYCH? The committee thanks all authors for their submissions and their patience with the (longer-than-anticipated) adjudication process. The competition was extremely tight and the remaining submissions included many excellent papers that the referees singled out for special comment.
Although this exhausts the current funding, it is hoped that we will be able to repeat this competition in future years. The organisers also thank the adjudication panel for their hard work and willingness to help out.
--
---
Daniel Paul O'Donnell
Professor of English
University of Lethbridge
Lethbridge AB T1K 3M4
Canada
+1 403 393-2539
Dear Dan - and All
Just a quick note to offer congratulations to you and all involved - and especially of course to the award winners - for such an inspiring initiative. It is so good to see such a diverse group of authors and such an interesting range of topics!!!
Best wishes Harold
On 1 Dec 2013, at 02:07, Daniel O'Donnell <daniel.odonnell@uleth.camailto:daniel.odonnell@uleth.ca> wrote:
lt is with great pleasure that Global Outlook::Digital Humanities announces the winners of its first DH essay prize. http://t.co/7xhUcgfUXG The competition, which was supported by funds awarded by the University of Lethbridge and an anonymous donor, attracted 53 entries in 7 languages.
The first prize winners (in alphabetical order) are
* Dacos, Marin (Open Edition, France). La stratégie du Sauna finlandais: Les frontières de Digital Humanities. Essai de Géographie politiqued’une communauté scientifique. * Gawne, Lauren (University of Melbourne, Australia). Language documentation and division: Bridging the digital divide. * Pue, A. Sean, Tracy K. Teal, and C. Titus Brown (Michigan State University, USA). Bioinformatic approaches to the computational analysis of Urdu poetic meter. * Raval, Noopur (Jawaharlal Nehru Univesity (JNU), New Delhi, India). On Wikipedia and Failure: Notes from Queering the Encyclopedia.
Second prize winners (also in alphabetical order) are
* Arauco Dextre, Renzo (Memoragram, Lima, Peru). Memogram, un Cloud-Service Para la Memoria Colectiva. * Carlson, Thomas A. (Princeton University, USA). Digital Maps are still not territory: Challenges raised by Syriaca.orghttp://Syriaca.org’s Middle Eastern places over two millenia. * Tomasini Maciel, Julia (University of Maryland, USA). Humanidades Digitales y traducción literaria: Latinoamérica entre el portugués y el español. * Portales Machado, Yasmín Silvia (Havana, Cuba). Perfil demográfico de la blogosfera hecha en Cuba en diciembre de 2012. * Tasovac, Toma and Natalia Ermolaev (Centre for Digital Humanities, Belgrade, Serbia). Interfacing diachrony: Rethinking lexical annotation in digital editions.
Honorable Mentions (in alphabetical order):
* Arbuckle, Alyssa (University of Victoria, Canada). The risk of digital repatriation for indigenous groups. * Baryshev, Ruslan, Igor Kim, Inna Kizhner, Maxim Rumyantsev (Siberian Federal University, Russia). Digitial Humanities at Siberian Federal University. * Calbay, Francis Raymond (HayPinas.orghttp://HayPinas.org, Taipei, Taiwan). User-Generated vitriol: Ethnic stereotypes in online comments on media reports of a South China Sea shooting incident. * Farman, Jason (University of Maryland, USA). Mapping virtual communities: The production of crisis maps and cultural imaginaries of the Diaspora. * Finney, Tim (Vose Seminary, Australia). How to discover textual groups. * Ives, Maura and Amy Earhart (Texas A&M University, USA). Establishing a digital humanities center: Vision, reality, sustainability. * Kaltenbrunner, Wolfgang (Leiden University, The Netherlands). Transparency strategies in digital scholarship. * López Villaneuva, José Manuel (Mexico). Reflexiones sobre la RedHD en México: desarrollo y alcance de la RedHD en la comunidad académica universitaria. * Menon, Nirmala (Indian Institute of Technology Indore, India). Multilingual digital publishing: A postcolonial Digital Humanities imperative. * O’Sullivan, James (Ireland). The emergence of Digital Humanities in Ireland. * Ouellette, Jessica (University of Massachussetts, USA). Blogging borders: Transnational feminist rhetorics and global voices. * Perozo Olivares, Karla (Universidad Nacional de Rosario, Venazuala). Una aproximación al desconocimiento de las masas digitales. * Riedel, Dagmar (Columbia University, USA). The digitization of books in Arabic script and the digital divide in Muslim societies. * Sandstedt, Jørgen (University of Iceland, University of Oslo, Iceland/Norway). Text-dependent automated methods in scribal hand identification. * Schmidt, Desmond (University of Queensland, Australia). Towards a model for the digital scholarly edition. * Sobczak, Anna (Uniwersytetu Szczecińskiego, Poland). A CO Z HUMANISTAMI? – CYFROWA HUMANISTYKA JAKO LEKARSTWO NA OBECNY STAN POSTRZEGANIA HUMANISTYKI W MEDIACH ELEKTRONICZNYCH?
The committee thanks all authors for their submissions and their patience with the (longer-than-anticipated) adjudication process. The competition was extremely tight and the remaining submissions included many excellent papers that the referees singled out for special comment.
Although this exhausts the current funding, it is hoped that we will be able to repeat this competition in future years. The organisers also thank the adjudication panel for their hard work and willingness to help out.
-- --- Daniel Paul O'Donnell Professor of English University of Lethbridge Lethbridge AB T1K 3M4 Canada
+1 403 393-2539
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Professor Harold Short Dept of Digital Humanities King's College London Visiting Professor University of Western Sydney
-
Daniel O'Donnell -
O'Donnell, Dan
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Short, Harold -
Yasmín S. Portales Machado