June 2023 - Eadh-topics - lists.digitalhumanities.org

EADH Executive Board election 2023: statements by candidates
by Fabio Ciotti 27 Jun '23

27 Jun '23

Dear EADH mebers, the statements of the candidates in the 2023 election of the Executive Board have been published on the EADH website https://eadh.org/about/people/statements-candidates Fabio Ciotti -- Professor Fabio Ciotti Dept. "Studi letterari, filosofici e di storia dell’arte" University of Roma "Tor Vergata" Chair, European Association for Digital Humanities (EADH) Editor-in-Chief, "Umanistica Digitale" https://umanisticadigitale.unibo.it/ @Fabio_Ciotti @fabiociotti@fedihum.org f.ciotti(a)pec.it

1 0

Deadline extended Re: CFP: Web/Comics 2023 at ACM Hypertext 2023 Conference, Rome
by Ernesto Priego 27 Jun '23

27 Jun '23

Dear all, Hoping you are all well, and with the usual apologies for crossposting. The deadline to submit to Web/Comics 2023, the first in a new workshop series for the ACM Hypertext conference <https://ht.acm.org/ht2023/>, has been extended to 4 July. The workshop itself will take place in Rome, Italy, during the conference. Accepted participants will be invited to submit revised papers, incorporating feedback and insights following the workshop, in a special collection of The Comics Grid: Journal of Comics Scholarship <https://www.comicsgrid.com/>.Important dates - *Papers submission: July 4, 2023 (AoE)* - Notification of acceptance: July 24, 2023 - Camera-ready paper due: August 6, 2023 - *Workshop: September 4, 2023 (half day, exact date tbc)* Call for papers: https://ht.acm.org/ht2023/webcomics/ <https://ht.acm.org/ht2023/webcomics/> ACM Hypertext Conference 2023: https://ht.acm.org/ht2023/ All the best, Ernesto @ernestopriego https://ernestopriego.com/ The Comics Grid: Journal of Comics Scholarship http://www.comicsgrid.com/ Parables of Care: https://blogs.city.ac.uk/parablesofcare/ Symbola Comics: https://figshare.com/collections/Symbola_Comics/4090025 Subscribe to the Comics Grid Newsletter: http://eepurl.com/iOYAj The information contained in this email is confidential and may be legally privileged. It is intended for the addressee(s) only. If you are not the intended recipient, please delete this e-mail. The contents of this e-mail must not be forwarded, disclosed or copied without the sender's consent. The statements and opinions expressed in this message are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of any related organisations, projects, colleagues or employers.

1 0

Deadline extension: Digital Academy 2023 - From Uncertainty to Action: Advancing Research with Digital Data [online event]
by Neubert, Anna Maria 27 Jun '23

27 Jun '23

Digital Academy 2023 - From Uncertainty to Action: Advancing Research with Digital Data (Digital History, Bielefeld University) Dear colleagues, dear Digital Humanities enthusiasts, the Digital Academy once again invites you to a vital exchange on data-based research and digital methods. This year, we will particularly focus on an issue that affects the Digital Humanities on all levels: uncertainty. With her concept of “capta,” Johanna Drucker pointed out that when researchers collect and model data, they use criteria that are not objectively given. Thus, there always is a certain perspective that is forced onto our data sets, which highly influences the possibilities of analysing data. In order to be able to exploit data sets to their full potential, it is crucial for researchers to reflect on this perspectivity. Uncertainty plays a role on various levels: How can we interpret unclear data within texts, for example ambiguous designations of people or places? In which formats are data sets available, and how does this affect working with different analysing tools? The Digital Academy 2023 will touch upon these questions and many more. In this context, uncertainty is not supposed to be framed as something deficient that inevitably blurs data-based research within the Digital Humanities. The aim instead is to explore and develop strategies that help dealing with digital research data. We will discuss these strategies from 25th to 28th September 2023 within an online format. 1. Open Space Day: Experts will report on their research projects and subsequently discuss aspects of their work with the audience. This part of the program is open to all who are interested. 2. Three-day workshop: The participants will get the opportunity to present and discuss their strategies for dealing with uncertainty within their own research projects. This workshop particularly aims at advanced Masters students, PhD students, and postdocs. Participation is free of charge for both parts of the program. Call for Participation (Three-Day Workshop) 1 Your Contributions Your contributions (20 mins. presentation, 10 mins. discussion) may deal with all kinds of possible interpretations of uncertainty with regards to digital data. We would like you to present strategies you have been using in order to deal with uncertainty in your own projects. Besides the questions already mentioned above, other possible questions could be: * How do we create relations within databases, in order to answer particular research questions? * Which types of visualisations are particularly suitable for different research projects? * How can we combine qualitative research and hermeneutic methods? * Which theories seem to be useful in these contexts? 2 Submissions & Blog Articles Please submit the following documents to <mailto:digital-academy at uni-bielefeld.de> digital-academy at uni-bielefeld.de: 1. Abstract of your contribution (500-750 words excl. bibliography; English or German). 2. A short CV. Based on your abstract and the discussion following your contribution during the workshop, we would like to invite you to write a blog post that will be published on the blog of Digital History@UniBielfeld. This way, we can make our results available to a broader public. 3 Deadline The extended deadline for submitting contributions is 10 July 2023 (23:59, MESZ). We will inform about possibilities of participation by July, 28. Further details about the programme will be published in the course of the summer. We welcome submissions in German or English. The programme of the Digital Academy 2023 is bilingual (the Open Space day will be in English only). If you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to contact us via the following email address: digital-academy(a)uni-bielefeld.de<mailto:digital-academy@uni-bielefeld.de>. Digital Academy 2023 website: https://www.uni-bielefeld.de/fakultaeten/geschichtswissenschaft/abteilung/a…. We look forward to a collaborative exchange! Best regards from the organizing committee, Silke Schwandt, Christopher Kuhlmann, Anna Maria Neubert, Sophie Spliethoff, Christian Wachter (all Bielefeld University)

1 0

JOB: Web Developer - Digital Mozart Edition
by cividini＠mozarteum.at 23 Jun '23

23 Jun '23

JOB announcement / Digital Mozart Edition International Mozarteum Foundation The International Mozarteum Foundation has been devoted to the study and preservation of the œuvre of Wolfgang Amadé Mozart and his family for more than 150 years. As part of the Digital Mozart Edition (DME), which is being developed in collaboration with the Packard Humanities Institute (Los Altos, CA), we are working on interactive online editions that make music and text sources of various kinds accessible to a wide audience. A special project within the DME is the Digital Interactive Mozart Edition (DIME: https://dme.mozarteum.at/en/music/edition/) – the world’s first fully digital, XML-based music edition of a major composer in music history. For this project, we are looking for a: Full Stack Web Developer (m/f/d) 30-35 hours per week, permanent Responsibilities: In this multifaceted position, you will demonstrate a strong interest in digital humanities projects (ideally musicology or edition science) from a computational process perspective and be responsible for the following tasks: * Web development (server- and browser-side) as well as technical support of various online projects of the DME, primarily the Digital Interactive Mozart Edition (https://dme.mozarteum.at/movi/) as well as all other web publications in the DME context (Leopold Mozart Violin Tutor, Mozart Audio-visual Collection, Letters and Documents, Libretti projects) * Software development of tools for the ongoing digital projects Technical Qualifications: PHP (experience with frameworks such as Symfony or micro-frameworks such as Slim). JavaScript Python CSS, HTML5 XML technologies (experience with MEI/TEI desired), XSLT, XPath, XQuery SQL (MariaDB) elasticsearch LATEX (desired)We offer you: * an interesting and diversified field of activity in one of Austria’s leading cultural enterprises * a workplace in the heart of the city of Salzburg * flexible working hours with the possibility of working from home * a gross annual salary starting at € 42,000.00 (based on full-time/40h) with the possibility of overpayment depending on qualifications and experience We look forward to receiving your application documents by e-mail no later than July 31, 2023: Mag. Christina Lackner: bewerbung(a)mozarteum.at For detailed information about the position, please contact Mag. Franz Kelnreiter, kelnreiter(a)mozarteum.at, +43 662 88940 69. ----------------------------------------------------Dr. Iacopo Cividini Digitale Mozart-Edition Internationale Stiftung Mozarteum Schwarzstr. 26 5020 Salzburg, Austria T +43 (0) 662 889 40 966 E mailto:cividini@mozarteum.at [ http://www.mozarteum.at/ -> www.mozarteum.at ] [ http://www.mozarteum.at/content/newsletter -> Newsletter Stiftung Mozarteum ] [ http://www.facebook.com/StiftungMozarteum -> Facebook Stiftung Mozarteum ] ZVR: 438729131, UID: ATU33977907

1 0

CFP: Baltic Summer School of Digital Humanities in Riga (25–28.07.2023)
by Sanita Reinsone 20 Jun '23

20 Jun '23

Dear All, Please help us spread the word to anyone who might be interested! The Baltic Summer School of Digital Humanities (BSSDH2023 <http://www.digitalhumanities.lv/bssdh/2023>) with a special focus on discourse analysis and digital literary studies is open for registration! *When*: 25 July - 28 July 2023 *Where*: Riga, National Library of Latvia and Online *Duration*: 4 days *Credits*: 3 ECTS *Fee*: 30 EUR* *REGISTRATION FEE* *30 EUR includes: Full access to all lectures and workshops, onsite or online. Food and drinks during lunch and coffee breaks for onsite students. *Access is free of charge for assistants of workshops and other volunteers*. Contact dh(a)lnb.lv to apply for volunteering! The main target audience – students and humanities researchers with little or no previous programming skills. Topics covered: + Data visualization with Tableau and Gephi; + Web scraping for humanities research with Scrapy and Beautiful Soup; + Introduction to Programming with Python for humanities researchers; + some beautiful keynote lectures on hot DH topics. The full program of the summer school and other information: http://www.digitalhumanities.lv/bssdh/2023/ Registration (deadline is July 10th, but if all spots are filled, we will close it earlier): http://www.digitalhumanities.lv/bssdh/2023/registration All best wishes, Sanita ┉ Sanita Reinsone 🇺🇦 #ScienceForUkraine <http://scienceforukraine.eu/> coordinator vadošā pētniece ┊ senior researcher, PhD LU Literatūras, folkloras un mākslas institūts Institute of Literature, Folklore and Art (University of Latvia) sanitareinsone.lv <http://www.sanitareinsone.lv/> ┊ lulfmi.lv ┊ digitalhumanities.lv

1 0

3D Imaging and Modelling for Classics and Cultural Heritage
by Michael Donnay 20 Jun '23

20 Jun '23

Dear colleagues, The Institute of Classical Studies in London still has some available places for their annual summer school, 3D Imaging and Modelling for Classics and Cultural Heritage. Registration is available here: https://www.sas.ac.uk/events/3d-imaging-and-modelling-classics-and-cultural… Tutors: Alicia Walsh (Recollection Heritage/University of Amsterdam) & Gabriel Bodard (University of London) Cost: £675 standard / £375 unwaged and unfunded (if a student, please confirm that you have asked your institution for support before claiming this rate) Whether you are interested in visualising ancient monuments or in making and printing 3D models of historical artefacts-or even if you are just passionate about cultural heritage and want to learn more about the latest digital approaches-this intensive training course offers practical experience, with instruction from professionals and experts in the field. This in-person course will introduce you to issues, methods and technologies in the 3D imaging and modelling of ancient artefacts and buildings. Through a mix of discussion and practical training, you will learn about imaging of heritage objects. You will have the opportunity to put into practice the method of photogrammetry, the production of a 3D model from multiple still photographs of an object. You will also gain experience with an easy-to-use 3D design tool, for creating reconstructions of lost historical buildings or monuments. Both sets of technologies will be presented within a theoretical and methodological framework, thinking about 3D modelling alongside best practice, preservation, ethical and legal issues. Drawing on the expertise of the Institute of Classical Studies, our research partners, and nearby cultural institutions, this course is suitable for students, archaeologists, teachers and anyone else with an interest. We would love to hear if you had a project in mind that you would like to work towards, but all sessions will be accessible to complete beginners. Best wishes, Michael Michael Donnay (he/him) Manager | Digital Humanities Research Hub School of Advanced Study | University of London Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU michael.donnay(a)sas.ac.uk<mailto:michael.donnay@sas.ac.uk> www.sas.ac.uk/digital-humanities<http://www.sas.ac.uk/digital-humanities> The University of London is an exempt charity and a statutory corporation in England and Wales (Company No. RC000661) HMRC Charities Reference X422. VAT Registration GB 222 7971 03.

1 0

VERITRACE postdoc/PhD fellowships deadline 23 June
by CJ Schilt 17 Jun '23

17 Jun '23

One more week to apply for a postdoc or PhD fellowship with VERITRACE - deadline 23 June. The Vrije Universiteit Brussels-based ERC project 'Traces de la Verité: the reappropriation of ancient wisdom in early modern natural philosophy', aka VERITRACE (HORIZON ERC-2022-StG, 101076836, https://veritrace.eu) led by Prof. Dr. Cornelis J. Schilt, has two 3-year (full time) Postdoc opportunities - one in history and/or philosophy, one in digital humanities - and one 4-year (full time) PhD opportunity, starting date 1 October 2023. Full details about the Postdoc and PhD opportunities and how to apply can be found here: - Postdoc in History/Philosophy: https://lnkd.in/e4mvtfXi - Postdoc in Digital Humanities: https://lnkd.in/ezYi55Tg - PhD position: https://lnkd.in/eQyYt6uj

1 0

Open Consultation on Recognising Innovative Outputs in the Humanities
by Joris van Zundert 08 Jun '23

08 Jun '23

Dear colleagues, I apologize if this message or a variant of it reaches you multiple times. The decentralized nature of spreading the following information and request will guarantee some email cluttering, I am afraid. Enough talk, to business… The ALLEA Working Group E-Humanities has launched an open consultation concerning draft recommendations on the recognition, assessment, and evaluation of innovative digital scholarly outputs in the humanities. The objective is to collect broad feedback from active humanities researchers and institutions to tailor the recommendations to the community’s needs. The consultation is open to all researchers and practitioners working in disciplines within the humanities, policymakers, and representatives of all public and private organizations active in the field. Detailed instructions for contributing are available in this recent ALLEA News Feature and the draft recommendations can also be accessed directly here: https://bit.ly/ALLEAehumanities. We are particularly keen to hear from humanities researchers in ALLEA member academies, and we would very much welcome your support in disseminating the call for contributions among your relevant experts. The consultation is open until 26 July 2023. Thank you in advance for any support and feel free to get in touch in case you have any questions. With best wishes, on behalf of the ALLEA E-Humanties Working Group --Joris van Zundert -- Dr. Joris J. van Zundert Researcher & Developer in Humanities Computing Dept. of Computational Literary Studies / DHLab Huygens Institute for the History of the Netherlands Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences joris.van.zundert(a)huygens.knaw.nl<mailto:joris.van.zundert@huygens.knaw.nl> @jorisvanzundert +31624461051 http://jorisvanzundert.net/ https://www.huygens.knaw.nl/en/medewerkers/joris-van-zundert-2/ visiting address Oudezijds Achterburgwal 185 1012 DK Amsterdam The Netherlands postal address P.O. Box 10855 1001 EW Amsterdam The Netherlands -- Jack Sparrow: I thought you were supposed to keep to the code. Mr. Gibbs: We figured they were more actual guidelines.

1 0

Final Call for Papers - Formulaic Language in Historical Research and Data Extraction: An International Conference, 7-9 February 2024, Amsterdam, Netherlands
by marijn Koolen 08 Jun '23

08 Jun '23

Formulaic Language in Historical Research and Data Extraction: An International Conference Final Call For Papers Huygens Institute, Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences Amsterdam, 7-9 February 2024 Formulaic language is a phenomenon familiar to scholars working with a great variety of historical sources. In official documents such as charters, acts, laws, ordinances, proceedings, but also in ‘private’ texts such as letters, petitions, egodocuments, and literary texts, we find (sequences of) words that appear over and over again, often in the same position in the text, over a long period of time. Such formulaic elements seem to fulfill many different functions: they may help the reader understand the type or genre of a text, structure the text, indicate its performative character, strengthen the relationship between author and reader, or help memorizing a text, to name but a few. Given the highly formulaic character of many written sources, especially (but not only) of the premodern period, the phenomenon of formulaic language has received surprisingly little attention in historical research. It has been studied in (socio)linguistics and historical pragmatics, but few historians have engaged with this scholarship. Until recently, moreover, the potential of formulaic language for (automated) data extraction of large digitized source corpora has remained virtually unexplored. The twofold aim of this international conference is: 1. to place formulaic language on the agenda as an object of historical study (in the broadest, interdisciplinary sense of this term) 2. to explore the potential of formulaic language for the digitization and data extraction of historical sources of different types and periods. Possible questions that we would like to address in this conference include: • What is formulaic language? In which societal domains and historical sources can it be found? When and why has language been considered formulaic, and by whom? How is formulaic language defined and studied in different academic fields? How does the use of formulaic language vary across (national) linguistic traditions and across space and time? • How has formulaic language historically been understood? Which purposes has it served? How, when and where has formulaic language emerged, transferred or disappeared? How has formulaic language evolved over time, and how can change be explained? How does formulaic language in written texts relate to speech acts and ritual performances? How does it relate to text genres and genre conventions? • What are the social and political connotations and consequences of formulaic language? Who produces it, who engages with it, who knows how to use it, and who is excluded by it? How do (political, religious, legal) authorities, intermediaries, and ordinary language users employ, exploit, and interpret formulaic language? Does formulaic language facilitate or hinder the participation of subaltern groups in society? What is the relationship between formulaic language and the subsequent transitions from oral to written culture to the age of print and the digital age, or with processes of standardization, professionalization, and bureaucratization? • How can formulas be used to extract information from texts? What information do formulaic expressions convey about the subject or meaning of a text? Can they play a role in recognizing and contextualizing named entities? Can they help to link texts with other texts? • How can formulaic language be identified in text corpora and archives, including long serial publications and heterogeneous archives of diverse documents? How can formulaic expressions be categorized and how can relationships between formulas be identified? We welcome proposals for papers (c. 250 words) on these and related topics from scholars working in different fields. Proposals should be sent, together with a short bio- bibliographical statement including indication of institutional affiliation, by 15 June, to Republic_Goetgevonden(a)huygens.knaw.nl. Please give your email the title ‘Formulaic Language conference’. We will prioritize proposals that go beyond singular case studies and address questions that help us understand the phenomenon of formulaic language through comparisons across time, space, language, genre or corpus. This conference is organized in the framework of the project REPUBLIC: Resolutions Published in a Computational Environment. In this infrastructural project, (digital) historians, computer scientists, data experts and developers collaborate with the aim of providing digital access to the resolutions (decisions) of the Dutch States General (1576-1796). Organisers: Rik Hoekstra Marijn Koolen Joris Oddens Huygens Institute for the History and Culture of the Netherlands

1 0

Funded PhD Positions Visual Analytics & Computer Vision in Cultural Heritage f/m/d (30-40h)
by Eva Mayr 06 Jun '23

06 Jun '23

Dear colleagues, I was asked to forward this call for applications within the PhD program Visual Analytics & Computer Vision in Cultural Heritage, which is open until June 12th. Kind regards, Eva Mayr _______________________ In a cooperative doctoral program between TU Wien and St. Poelten University of Applied Sciences, Austria, we offer room for interdisciplinary team cooperation and personal growth at the forefront of visual computing research in the context of cultural heritage applications. We are looking for PhD candidates (Junior Researcher; f/m/d) in the joint doctoral program ?Visual Analytics and Computer Vision Meet Cultural Heritage?. Details: www.visual-heritage.at<http://www.visual-heritage.at> WHAT YOU WILL BE WORKING ON - You are part of an excellent doctoral training programme of TU Wien and FH St. Poelten with the highest standards. - You conduct innovative applied and basic research on interactive analysis, exploration, and presentation of historical visual media collections. - You design, implement, and evaluate methods in visual analytics and/or computer vision in interdisciplinary problem settings of film studies and art history. - You develop methods for the automatic analysis, retrieval, and classification of images and videos, as well as interactive visual interfaces for the analysis, exploration, and (situated) presentation of large visual media databases. - You write scientific publications, give presentations, and conduct scientific outreach activities. - Further details on the research topics: www.visual-heritage.at/research-topics<http://www.visual-heritage.at/research-topics> WHAT WE EXPECT FROM YOU - University degree (Master level) in computer science (or comparable technical degree) or digital humanities. - Expertise in visual computing with a particular focus on at least one of the following areas: computer vision, machine learning, visual analytics, information visualization, immersive analytics (augmented reality / AR). - Excellent programming skills, especially in visualization/user interfaces and/or computer vision/machine learning. - Excellent command of English and willingness to learn/improve your German language skills (for non-natives). - Curiosity, independent working style, and interest in questions from cultural heritage and the digital humanities. - Strong ambition for a PhD, writing papers, and scientific discourse. WHAT WE OFFER - Exciting and challenging interdisciplinary research on visual analytics & computer vision in cultural heritage. - Work in an innovative, open-minded, and internationally oriented environment. - Flexible working hours and the possibility to work from home. - A total gross monthly salary of at least EUR 3,286 (14x/year; basis: 40h/week; according to Austrian Science Fund). - Please indicate your preferred research topics in your application documents (first and second choice): www.visual-heritage.at/research-topics<http://www.visual-heritage.at/research-topics> The variety and diversity of its staff members is the key to innovation, success, and further development. Applications by qualified women are particularly welcome. In the case of equal suitability, we give precedence to applicants with special needs. We explicitly invite persons with a migration background to apply. Second stage interviews are planned for June 23, 2023. Please apply here: https://www.fhstp.ac.at/en/job-openings-career/junior-researcher-vacovicu-3… We are looking forward to receiving your application! Wolfgang Aigner, Silvia Miksch, Franziska Bruckner, Robert Sablatnig, Markus Seidl, Manuela Waldner, Matthias Zeppelzauer FACULTY MEMBERS OF THE PHD PROGRAM

1 0