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Digital Humanities im deutschsprachigen Raum (DHd2026) - Call for Papers
by Tara L Andrews 02 Jun '25

02 Jun '25

Dear colleagues, (German version below) I am very pleased to announce the Call for Papers for the DHd2026 conference today! DHd 2026, “Not Only Text, Not Only Data”, annual conference of the Association of Digital Humanities in German-speaking countries, organized by the University of Vienna. 23–27 February 2026. Submission deadline: 1 August 2025 https://dhd2026.digitalhumanities.de/ Both digitization of cultural heritage and abstract information modeling have, in recent years, significantly expanded the breadth of potential research in the humanities. The initial source of this expansion was primarily the creation of textual corpora and the development of algorithms and interfaces for text analysis. Over time, this has evolved to the point where it now includes the digital capture of virtually all "objects" within the humanities, and their attendant analytical interconnections: individuals, places, material culture, concepts, artworks, spoken interactions, and more. Yet despite the diversity of approaches, ideas, data, and methods in today’s digital humanities, focus often remains on more text-centred projects and data-focused results. We propose addressing the challenges posed by this expansion beyond text and data as the conference motto: not by excluding text-centered approaches but by placing them within a broader context. Disciplines such as art history, archaeology, and museum studies traditionally produce and analyze datasets related to material culture, including climate data, landscape profiles, and image matrices. They also produce analytical data, including human biological data such as genetics, and perception data, like eye-tracking, EEG, fMRT, and so on. However, this data is contextualized by informed integration with further information that completes a historical and contextual picture, necessitating varied data obtained through the analysis of diverse datasets. The conference aims to foster greater consideration of what diverse data means for scholars. Data creation is not the end but rather the very beginning of contemporary projects. Researchers in the digital humanities now frequently find themselves not only producing data but also conceiving of and developing algorithmic frameworks for their analyses, including the use of machine learning techniques recently mostly discussed under the label of Artificial Intelligence. Both the data itself and the approach taken are equally vital: data often lose much of their value when divorced from the methods used for both their creation and analysis. This aspect of knowledge production – the creation of methods and functions – has yet to receive sufficient attention in terms of their reuse and replication within the digital humanities. The lack of clear standards and best practices in this regard remain a fundamental challenge in digital humanities research. The same applies to preservation of interfaces and scripts of all kinds. Here too, it is essential to intensify cross-disciplinary dialogue. Code and algorithms each play a role that is as crucial for interdisciplinary dialogue with other fields of study (from computer science to social sciences) as academic prose. Other disciplines can only understand humanities data if they comprehend interpretations, which, in turn, depends on how they are processed. Hence, the development, preservation, and informed discussion of code are core components, if not prerequisites, for interdisciplinary, transdisciplinary, and cross-disciplinary engagement. The conference aims to create a productive space for encounters and discussions to explore these issues. Panels, presentations, workshops, and poster sessions will bring together experts from the fields of data science, digital cultural heritage research, and digital archival studies with representatives from the more text- and language-oriented digital humanities. We look forward to providing a venue for discussion and deliberation to foster discourse on code and algorithms, databases and archives, and text and data, and how these things positively push the boundaries of our research in the humanities. We invite contributions to interdisciplinary research that combines the humanities with computational methods and digital technologies, including but not limited to: Use of digital tools and resources to study humanities disciplines, including history, literature, art, and cultural studies Exploration of the impact of technology on humanities research and teaching Best practices around programming and software development in the humanities Reuse and adaptation of existing datasets and algorithms for new research directions Studies concerning the replicability of previously obtained research results Sustainability and preservation of both data and research processes; how does data stewardship engage with algorithms? Current and developing best practices for work with non-textual as well as textual digital cultural heritage (Not) reinventing the wheel: what to do about pre-processing scripts Data Studies and the transferability of data and algorithms across disciplines Libraries as mediators of heterogeneous data and/or software tools in DH: enabling access, integration, and reuse beyond text- and data-centric approaches Photogrammetry and modelling of cultural heritage spaces Soundscapes, music, and audio in the digital humanities Multimedia and game studies for the humanities Ethics and sustainability of LLMs The detailed call, including submission modalities, can be found on the conference website: https://dhd2026.digitalhumanities.de/ where other important information about the conference will also soon follow! Any questions may be addressed to the organisation team at dhd2026(a)univie.ac.at <mailto:[email protected]>. We are looking forward to welcoming you in Vienna! * * * Liebe Kolleginnen und Kollegen, mit großer Freude eröffne ich heute den Call for Papers für die DHd2026-Konferenz! DHd 2025, „Nicht nur Text, nicht nur Daten“, Jahrestagung des Verbandes Digital Humanities im deutschsprachigen Raum, ausgerichtet von der Universität Wien 23–27 Feber 2026. Einreichungsfrist: 1. August 2025 Zahlreiche geisteswissenschaftliche Disziplinen haben in den vergangenen Jahren durch digitale Erfassung kultureller Erzeugnisse und abstrakte Modellierung von Information die Grundlage ihrer Erkenntnisarbeit signifikant erweitert. Ausgangspunkt dafür war vor allem die Erstellung von Textkorpora, Entwicklung von Algorithmen und Interfaces für die Analyse von Texten. Nach und nach hat eine Erweiterung des Feldes stattgefunden, so dass inzwischen vermutlich sämtliche “Objekte” der Geisteswissenschaften digital erfasst und zunehmend miteinander analytisch verknüpft werden können: Personen, Orte, Objekte der materiellen Kultur, Begriffe, Kunstwerke, sprachliche Interaktionen etc. Wir schlagen vor, die Herausforderungen, die sich aus dieser Erweiterung über Text und Daten hinaus ergeben, als Motto der Konferenz aufzugreifen: nicht indem wir textzentrierte Ansätze ausschließen, sondern indem wir sie in einen breiteren Kontext stellen. Fächer wie Kunstgeschichte, Archäologie und Museumswissenschaft produzieren und analysieren traditionell Datenbestände aus dem Bereich der materiellen Kultur – Klimadaten, Landschaftsprofile oder Bildraster, aber auch materialanalytische Daten, bis hin zu humanbiologischen Daten (Genetik, aber auch solchen der Perzeption: Eye-Tracking, EEG, fMRT, etc.). Erst die informierte Zusammenschau mit hermeneutisch gewonnener Erkenntnis rundet ein aus Kontext erzeugtes historisches Bild ab, das zunehmend aus der Analyse unterschiedlich gearteter Datenbestände gewonnen wird. Datenerzeugung steht aber nicht am Ende, sondern vielmehr am Anfang zeitgemäßer Projekte. So finden sich digital arbeitende Geisteswissenschafter*innen immer häufiger in der Situation, nicht nur Daten zu produzieren, sondern auch ein adäquates algorithmisches Rahmenwerk für ihre Analyse zu konzipieren und zu entwickeln. Das schließt den Gebrauch von Techniken des maschinellen Lernens ein, die zuletzt meist unter dem Label der „Künstliche Intelligenz“ diskutiert wurden. Tatsächlich verlieren Daten oft viel an Wert, wenn die algorithmischen Methoden nicht gemeinsam mit ihnen aufbewahrt und gepflegt werden. Dieser Aspekt der Wissensproduktion in Form von Methoden und Funktionen hat bisher in den Digitalen Geisteswissenschaften nicht die nötige Aufmerksamkeit im Hinblick auf Nachnutzung und Replikation erhalten. Der Mangel an klaren Standards bzw. Best Practices stellt jedoch ein fundamentales Problem digitaler Forschung dar. Dasselbe gilt für Interfaces und Skripts jeder Art. Auch hier gilt es, den Dialog mit den einschlägigen Fachrichtungen zu intensivieren. Code und Algorithmen erfüllen eine Rolle, die nicht weniger wichtig für den transdisziplinären Dialog mit anderen Fachdisziplinen (von der Informatik bis zu den Sozialwissenschaften) ist als die wissenschaftliche Prosa: Solch andere Disziplinen können geisteswissenschaftliche Daten nur dann verstehen, wenn sie nachvollziehen, wie diese interpretiert werden, was wiederum davon abhängt, wie sie prozessiert werden. Insofern ist die Entwicklung, Erhaltung und informierte Diskussion von Code ein zentraler Bestandteil, wenn nicht eigentlich sogar Voraussetzung, transdisziplinärer Auseinandersetzung. Die Konferenz möchte einen Begegnungs- und Diskussionsraum zur Erörterung dieser Fragen eröffnen. Panels, Vorträge, Workshops und Poster-Sessions bringen Expert*innen aus den Datenwissenschaften, der digitalen Kulturerbeforschung und Archivwissenschaft zusammen mit Vertreter*innen der traditionellen, text- und sprachorientierten DH. Wir freuen uns darauf, einen Ort für Austausch und Reflexion zu schaffen, in dem über Code und Algorithmen, Datenbanken und Archive, Text und Daten nachgedacht wird – und darüber, wie diese Themen die Grenzen der geisteswissenschaftlichen Forschung im positiven Sinn verschieben können. Wir laden zu Beiträgen zur interdisziplinären Forschungsdebatte ein, die Geisteswissenschaften mit computergestützten Methoden und digitalen Technologien verbinden, darunter unter anderem: Einsatz digitaler Tools und Ressourcen zum Studium geisteswissenschaftlicher Disziplinen, darunter Geschichte, Literatur, Kunst und Kulturwissenschaften Untersuchung der Auswirkungen von Technologie auf die geisteswissenschaftliche Forschung und Lehre Praktiken bzw. Best Practices rund um Programmierung und Softwareentwicklung in den Geisteswissenschaften Wiederverwendung und Anpassung bestehender Datensätze bzw. Algorithmen für neue Forschungsrichtungen Studien zur Replizierbarkeit bereits erzielter Forschungsergebnisse Nachhaltigkeit und Aufbewahrung sowohl von Daten als auch von Forschungsprozessen; wie greift Datenverwaltung in Algorithmen ein? Aktuelle und sich entwickelnde Best Practices für die Arbeit mit nicht-textuellen sowie textuellen digitalen Kulturgütern Das Rad (nicht) neu erfinden: Was tun mit Vorverarbeitungsskripten? Data Studies und die Übertragbarkeit von Daten und Algorithmen zwischen Disziplinen Bibliotheken als Vermittler heterogener Daten und/oder Software-Tools in den Digital Humanities: Zugang, Integration und Wiederverwendung über text- und datenzentrierte Ansätze hinaus ermöglichen Fotogrammetrie und Modellierung von Räumen des kulturellen Erbes Soundscapes, Musik und Audio in den Digital Humanities Multimedia- und Game Studies für die Geisteswissenschaften Ethik und Nachhaltigkeit von LLMs Der vollständige Call einschließlich Einreichungsmodalitäten finden Sie auf der Website der Konferenz: https://dhd2026.digitalhumanities.de/. Dort werden in Kürze auch weitere wichtige Informationen zur Konferenz veröffentlicht. Bei Fragen wenden Sie sich bitte an das Organisationsteam unter dhd2026(a)univie.ac.at <mailto:[email protected]>. Wir freuen uns darauf, Sie in Wien begrüßen zu dürfen! Best wishes / mit herzlichen Grüßen, Tara Andrews

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CCLS 2024: Program and Registration
by Journal of Computational Literary Studies 23 May '25

23 May '25

[with apologies for cross-posting] Dear colleagues, We are very pleased to inform you that we the program for the 4th Annual Conference of Computational Literary Studies (CCLS2025) on July 3 and 4 in Krakow is now published: https://jcls.io/site/ccls2025/ Registration for the conference (on-site and virtual participation) is also open: https://www.konferencje-uj.pl/?lang=en&go2rej=1&kid=397. Virtual attendance is free. For those of you who will be traveling to Krakow, we would like to draw your attention to our special pre-conference event. The EU project "CLS INFRA" will celebrate its Closing Event on July 2nd. Registration for this event is free: https://clsinfra.io/closing-event/ Best wishes, Evelyn Gius, Peer Trilcke and Christof Schöch - - - - - - - - - - - Journal of Computational Literary Studies https://jcls.io <https://jcls.io/> E-Mail: info(a)jcls.io <mailto:[email protected]> Editors: Evelyn Gius, Christof Schöch, Peer Trilcke Editorial Assistants: Svenja Guhr, Julian Häußler, Élodie Ripoll, Henny Sluyter-Gäthje Production Developer: Dominik Gerstorfer Board: Katherine Bode, Anne-Sophie Bories, Amy E. Earhart, Maciej Eder, Miguel Escobar Varela, Martin Eve, Frank Fischer, José Eduardo González, Natalie M. Houston, Fotis Jannidis, Mike Kestemont, Anouk Lang, David Mimno, Borja Navarro, Roxana Patras, Federico Pianzola, Glenn Roe, Richard Jean So, Tomoji Tabata, Ted Underwood, Karina van Dalen-Oskam, Paul Vierthaler

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Electing new members to the EADH Executive Committee – Deadline: 28 May 2025
by Mariangela Distilo 22 May '25

22 May '25

Dear EADH Members, This is a warm reminder that nominations are still open for four (4) new members to join the EADH Executive Committee for the 2025–2028 term. *The deadline to submit your candidacy is 28 May 2025*. As EADH continues its relaunch, this is a pivotal moment to help shape the direction of our Association and support the growth and visibility of Digital Humanities across Europe and beyond. Joining the Executive Committee is more than a formal responsibility — *it’s a chance to actively contribute to the future of our community.* By serving, you have the opportunity to strengthen the European DH network, advocate for inclusive and open practices, and take part in defining strategic initiatives with real impact. It’s also a meaningful way to build lasting connections and grow as a leader in an international, collaborative environment. We warmly encourage you to consider standing or nominating a colleague. Your voice and energy can make a real difference in the direction and development of Digital Humanities in Europe. *🔗 Full details and eligibility criteria are available on our website:* https://eadh.org/news/2025/04/25/call-nominations-join-eadh-executive-commi… Warm regards, Mariangela Distilo EADH Communications Manager

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Bielefeld guest lectures in Computational Literary Studies/Cultural Studies/Computational Linguistics/Digital Linguistics/Open Science
by Berenike Herrmann 20 May '25

20 May '25

Dear all, (with apologies for cross-postings), This summer term, the Bielefeld research colloquium “LiLi revisited: Digital Interface Research between Literary Studies and Linguistics" and the Bielefeld “Computational/Digital Linguistics Work Group Meeting” (H. Buschmeier/S. Zarrieß) will host two guest lectures that I would like to draw your attention to. May 20: Prof. Dr. Nils Reiter (Cologne): More Open Science is not always the same as better science June 10: Prof. Dr. David Bamman (Berkeley): Measuring Representation and Linguistic Variation in Hollywood Both lectures are public. The meeting on May 20 is organized by the Open Science Network Bielefeld in cooperation with the Bielefeld Center for Data Science (BiCDaS). For titles, abstracts and room information see below. Both lectures can be attended in person and via zoom. Talks will not be recorded. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Nils Reiter (Cologne) More Open Science is not always the same as better science Open Science — the move(ment) to make processes and results of scientific research accessible to everyone — has gained popularity in recent years, and the goal to employ “open science” can now be found in many proposals, statements and web pages. The talk aims at taking a critical perspective, highlighting areas in which open science may actually also have negative impact. This will be discussed in two aspects of contemporary research: peer review and large language model use. Different forms of openness can be discussed for (open) peer review, such as the anonymity of reviewers/authors, or the publication of review texts. Training of large language models is not possible without a huge amount of text, and open data makes this substantially easier. For both cases, the talk will highlight some of the negative “side effects”, and try to give some recommendations to avoid them. When: 20.05.2025, 10-12 Uhr Where: Hybrid. Bielefeld, University X-E1-201 and Zoom Zoomlink: https://uni-bielefeld.zoom-x.de/j/62739019294?pwd=QJN0osQV9sazjw94iIoWjE8aW… BiCDaS Lecture Series Data Science und Open Science Semester-KickOff ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ David Bamman (Berkeley) Measuring Representation and Linguistic Variation in Hollywood Movies are a massively popular and influential form of media, but their computational study at scale has largely been limited due to the availability of data. In this talk, I'll discuss our efforts to build a collection of 2,307 films representing the top 50 movies by U.S. box office over the period 1980 to 2022, along with award nominees. Building this collection allows us to carry out several large-scale computational studies of film; I'll discuss our work measuring changing patterns in the representation of gender and race/ethnicity over the past 43 years (where we see an increase in diversity over the past decade) and in leveraging it to model variation in emotional performances and choice of adverbial intensifiers over both narrative and historical time. This work illustrates a new frontier of the data-driven analysis of film at a large scale. When: June 10 2025, 10-12 hs Where: Hybrid. Bielefeld, University, CITEC 1.204 and Zoom Zoom link: https://uni-bielefeld.zoom-x.de/j/64995938421?pwd=VzH0WHjA5I1LaLsGQeB2wJuvB… We are looking forward to a vivid discussion! Berenike Herrmann, Hendrik Buschmeier, Sina Zarrieß (DH, CLS, CL, DL) Katharina Weiß, and Nina Schönfelder (BiCDaS, Bielefeld OSN) prof. dr. berenike herrmann german literature | digital humanities bielefeld university | faculty of linguistics and literature universitaetsstraße 25 33615 bielefeld germany main building (UHG) U6, office 122 +49 (0)521 106-67194 personal homepage secretary: ms. andrea schrottenloher (andrea.schrottenloher(a)uni-bielefeld.de) office: main building (UHG) U6-135, phone: +49 (0)521 106-3702

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2025 Open Scholarship Award Recipients
by Jon Bath 13 May '25

13 May '25

The Canadian Social Knowledge Institute <http://c-ski.ca/> and its partners, including the Implementing New Knowledge Environments project, are delighted to announce the winners, and honourable mentions, for the 2025 Open Scholarship Awards. Award recipients demonstrated exemplary open scholarship via research, projects, or initiatives. Open scholarship incorporates open access, open data, open education, and other related movements that have the potential to make scholarly work more efficient, more accessible, and more usable by those within and beyond the academy. By engaging with open practices for academic work, open scholarship shares that work more broadly and more publicly. Open Scholarship Award, for open scholarship carried out by scholars, librarians, citizen scholars, research professionals, and administrators. Award Pacific and Regional Archive for Digital Sources in Endangered Cultures (PARADISEC), Nick Thieberger, University of Melbourne and the PARADISEC team Honourable Mentions "But I Live" Educators' Resource, Andrea Webb, University of British Columbia Harlem in Disorder: A Spatial History of How Racial Violence Changed in 1935, Stephen Robertson, George Mason University Emerging Researcher Open Scholarship Award, for open scholarship carried out by undergraduate students, graduate students, postdoctoral fellows, and early-stage professionals Award East Bay Punk Digital Archive, Stefano Morello, CUNY Graduate Centre Honourable Mentions Ni una menos: A collective identity in Rebeca Lane's rap, Silvia Rivera Alfaro, CUNY Graduate Center Collaging the Queer: An Abstract Self-Portraiture Workshop on Gender Abolition and Identity Creation, Jazmyne Olson, Undergraduate, Weber State University We would like to thank all those who nominated a project for the awards, and our selection panel, and will be announcing the call for nominations for the 2026 Open Scholarship Awards later this year. Jon Bath University of Saskatchewan

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DATA CHALLENGE: Let’s Make a Cinephile Search Tool!
by Golnaz Sarkar Farshi 09 May '25

09 May '25

Dear DH community, We are excited to invite you to join the data challenge “Let’s Make a Cinephile Search Tool!”, organized by the Data Competence Center HERMES! Are you passionate about film, media, and data innovation? We invite you to take part in the data challenge “Let’s Make a Cinephile Search Tool!”— a unique opportunity to explore the intersection of AI, cultural heritage, and audiovisual archives. In this second edition of our data challenge, you'll work with 40 hours of real-world moving image data published by leading German and Dutch institutions. Your mission? Develop a discovery tool that enables multimodal search across 40 hours of public domain video content — not just using metadata, but also analyzing the visual and audio features of the footage. Your tool might detect shot types, identify objects and actions, or even find scenes that visually resemble an input image. You can integrate all of your developed features into a chatbot capable of handling complex prompts to perform multimodal searches across the dataset and return relevant results. This is your chance to create something impactful for scholars, researchers, and film enthusiasts — and push the boundaries of digital cultural access. Don’t worry if you don’t have a team yet! At the kickoff, we’ll help match participants from different disciplines. The attending teams or single individuals should ideally have expertise in both data science and film/media studies. Kickoff: 23 May 2025, 4:00 PM (CET) Registration Deadline: 31 May 2025, 11:59 PM Ready to take part? Find full challenge details, including the zoom link for the kickoff, here: *https://hermes-hub.de/forschen/datachallenges/challenges/challenge-2025.html* <https://hermes-hub.de/forschen/datachallenges/challenges/challenge-2025.html>. Let’s make the multimodal search of audiovisual history possible together!

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Lecture “More Open Science is not always the same as better science” by Prof. Dr. Nils Reiter (University of Cologne) as Open Science Network Bielefeld Summer Term Kick-Off
by Berenike Herrmann 08 May '25

08 May '25

Dear colleagues, (with apologies for potential cross postings), We are looking forward to the lecture “More Open Science is not always the same as better science” by Prof. Dr. Nils Reiter (University of Cologne) as Open Science Network Bielefeld Summer Term Kick-Off on 20 May at 10 am. The lecture is part of the Lecture Series Data Science of the Bielefeld Center for Data Science (BiCDaS). Prof. Dr. Nils Reiter (Universität zu Köln) More Open Science is not always the same as better science Open Science — the move(ment) to make processes and results of scientific research accessible to everyone — has gained popularity in recent years, and the goal to employ “open science” can now be found in many proposals, statements and web pages. The talk aims at taking a critical perspective, highlighting areas in which open science may actually also have negative impact. This will be discussed in two aspects of contemporary research: peer review and large language model use. Different forms of openness can be discussed for (open) peer review, such as the anonymity of reviewers/authors, or the publication of review texts. Training of large language models is not possible without a huge amount of text, and open data makes this substantially easier. For both cases, the talk will highlight some of the negative “side effects”, and try to give some recommendations to avoid them. Open Science Semester Kick-off SoSe 2025 & BiCDaS Data Science Lecture Series When: 20 May 2025 10-12 hs Where: Hybrid X-E1-201 University Bielefeld or via Zoom Zoomlink: https://uni-bielefeld.zoom-x.de/j/62739019294?pwd=QJN0osQV9sazjw94iIoWjE8aW…) What: Prof. Dr. Nils Reiter (University Cologne): More Open Science is not always the same as better science (Open Science Semester Kick-Off und Vortrag im Rahmen der Lecture Series Data Science) We are looking forward to a vivid discussion! Katharina Weiß, Nina Schönfelder und Berenike Herrmann prof. dr. berenike herrmann german literature | digital humanities bielefeld university | faculty of linguistics and literature universitaetsstraße 25 33615 bielefeld germany main building (UHG) U6, office 122 +49 (0)521 106-67194 personal homepage secretary: ms. andrea schrottenloher (andrea.schrottenloher(a)uni-bielefeld.de) office: main building (UHG) U6-135, phone: +49 (0)521 106-3702

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Call for Applications: 3 Postdoc Positions in Digital Humanities at the University of Tartu (Deadline: June 2, 2025)
by Mariangela Distilo 06 May '25

06 May '25

Dear EADH community, We are pleased to share an exciting opportunity for early-career researchers. The University of Tartu is now accepting applications for *three full-time postdoctoral fellowships* at the *Center for Digital Text Scholarship (DigiTS)*, funded by the European Union. Please find the full announcement below and feel free to circulate it within your networks: *Type of position:* 3 full-time postdoc positions *Expected starting date:* 1 September 2025 *Duration of employment:* 54 months (until 28.02.2030) *Working time:* 100% (40 hours per week) *Application deadline:* 2 June 2025 *Apply here:* https://ut.ee/en/job-offer/research-fellow-digital-humanities We are happy to announce that the University of Tartu Faculty of Arts and Humanities is launching a call for applications for *3* *postdoctoral **research fellows **in **Digital Humanities*, at the Center for Digital Text Scholarship (DigiTS), funded by the European Union (see the project description here <https://cordis.europa.eu/project/id/101186601>). *DigiTS* is aimed at carrying out cutting-edge, interdisciplinary research using modern digital methods applied to textual data in Humanities and Social Sciences. To this end, an international and interdisciplinary team will be formed at the Faculty of Arts and Humanities at the University of Tartu (UT), including postdocs and doctoral students. This new team of experts will enable key actions establishing UT as a center for research and education in Digital Humanities. Each Research Fellow will mainly conduct research in the field of digital humanities, computational linguistics, computational literary studies, digital history, or related fields (depending on individual competencies), while also having the opportunity to teach and to participate in governance and institutional development. Applicants *must have* a PhD in Humanities, Social Sciences, Computer Science or related fields, experience in analysing textual data with digital tools, as well as experience in programming languages, such as Python or R. The research fellows will be employed at the Institute of Estonian and General Linguistics, but their specialisation and focus will depend on the broader context of their research. For further information, see the Center for Digital Humanities website <https://digihum.ut.ee/en> and the job vacancy <https://ut.ee/en/job-offer/research-fellow-digital-humanities> (opens 1 May). Applications should be submitted online by June 2. Each fellowship will run from the agreed-upon starting date (ideally 1 September 2025) through the end of the DigiTS project in February 2030. The gross salary is 3500€/month. Please also note that the DigiTS team is looking for *one junior research fellow (PhD student) in Digital Humanities* to join the team, as well as possible collaboration with other new junior research fellows at our faculty. More information about the PhD job can be found here <https://ut.ee/en/content/phd-open-calls>, and admission requirement are here <https://humanitaarteadused.ut.ee/en/content/programme-admission-requirement…> . For more information about the positions contact the project leaders Prof. Maciej Eder (maciej.eder(a)ut.ee) or Prof. Liina Lindström ( liina.lindstrom(a)ut.ee) *Why apply now?* Currently there are multiple innovative projects being conducted in Estonia on closely related topics. This creates an exciting and promising scene for both formal and informal collaboration, especially since many of these projects are carried out at least partly at the University of Tartu, including the *Estonian Center of Excellence in AI* (EXAI <https://exai.ee/>), the ERC Consolidator project *Rise and Demise of Industrial Modernity* (RiDe <https://cordis.europa.eu/project/id/101170823>), the *Language Data Research Infrastructure* (KeTa), and *Neural text analysis models enhanced with external linguistic resources* (description <https://www.etis.ee/Portal/Projects/Display/7f84cf46-e183-4248-988c-7d777e2…>); note that RiDe is also offering PhD and postdoc positions. *Why study or work in Estonia?* Estonia offers Nordic quality of life, a strong academic environment and convenient digitized services—all while maintaining a reasonable cost of living that supports comfortable student life. The University of Tartu, founded in 1632, ranks among the top 1% of the world’s most cited universities and actively fosters sustainability and intersectoral collaboration, having produced numerous successful startups. Estonia itself ranks #1 in startups per capita in Europe. As a member of the EU and NATO, Estonia is internationally minded, and English is widely spoken. Estonia’s digital infrastructure streamlines official procedures, as everything from contracts to taxes can all be handled online in minutes by citizens and residents alike. Tartu is a lively university town known for its cozy atmosphere, vibrant student life, bike and walking friendly spaces, and scenic riverside. It has been named the UNESCO City of Literature, and the European Capital of Culture in 2024. The city is well connected to Europe and the world, but also offers easy access to nature, with nearby vast networks of forest hiking trails, excellent winter sports opportunities, and the charm of four distinct seasons. Best regards, Mariangela Distilo EADH Communications Manager

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Deadline extended: 2. Workshop on Computational Drama Analysis (Berlin)
by Luca Giovannini 06 May '25

06 May '25

Dear colleagues, The deadline for submitting abstracts (up to 500 words) to the second edition of the /Workshop on Computational Drama Analysis: Achievements and Opportunities/ (03.09.2025, Berlin, Germany), has been extended to *May 13, 2025*. Please find below the original call. We look forward to your contributions! Best regards, Luca Giovannini and Daniil Skorinkin Workshop Organizers --- Dear colleagues, We invite submissions for the second edition of the /Workshop on Computational Drama Analysis: Achievements and Opportunities/, taking place on 3 September 2025 as part of the /DraCor Summit 2025/ (1–5 September, Berlin, Germany). The workshop aims to explore recent advancements, challenges, and new perspectives in computational drama analysis. For more information, please see the full call for papers here: https://summit.dracor.org/cfp-drama-analysis. Selected papers will be published in peer-reviewed proceedings (more details to follow). Key dates: * Abstracts (up to 500 words) due: 6 May 2025 * Notification of acceptance: by 26 May 2025 * Full papers (4000–6000 words) due: 10 August 2025 * Workshop: 3 September 2025 at FU Berlin Please submit your abstract in PDF format to info(a)dracor.org with the subject "Submission Drama Workshop" by 6 May 2025. We look forward to your contributions! Best regards, Luca Giovannini and Daniil Skorinkin Workshop Organizers

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Call for Nominations to EADH Executive Committee
by Mariangela Distilo 30 Apr '25

30 Apr '25

Dear EADH and Associate Organization Members, The nomination period for EADH Elections is officially open. We are currently seeking four (4) new members to join our Executive Committee. This is an exciting opportunity to actively contribute to the development of a newly relaunched EADH from 2025-2028! When does the nomination and election period open and close? The nomination period opens on 1 May 2025 and closes on 28 May 2025. The Elections will be held from 5 June 2025 to 2 July 2025. Elected EADH Executive Committee Members will be announced when the election period ends, and formally inducted in July 2025 during the General Meeting of EADH Members at the ADHO (DH) Conference in Lisboa, Portugal. More information about the conference can be found here: https://dh2025.adho.org/ What does an EADH Executive Committee Member do? Members of the Executive Committee regularly support EADH by acting in a number of roles, including by serving on the ADHO Constituent Organization Board and the yearly Programme Committee for the ADHO conference, by lobbying the European Commission for more funding through representation in the European Alliance of Social Science and Humanities (EASSH) organization, etc. We also have members who take on the responsibility for distributing bursaries and other funded awards to members of our community. Any member who wants to take action on their own initiative relevant to their interests and the goal of EADH is welcome to propose new lines of action. The work of EADH is supported by infrastructure run and maintained by the EADH exec, and is informed by a series of close relationships with our Associate Organizations (AIUCD [Associazone Informatica Umanistica e Cultura Digitale], CzADH [Czech Association for Digital Humanities], DHd [Association for Digital Humanities in the German Speaking Countries], and DHNB [Digital Humanities in the Nordic and Baltic Countries]). Executive Committee Members shape and execute this work on behalf of the organization. What is the time commitment for this position? We expect EADH Executive Committee Members to take an active part in our organization by serving in a variety of specific roles, which can include (but are not limited to) our Small Grants Committee, Outreach Committee, Infrastructure Committee, Governance Committee, and Elections Committee. These committees are cyclical, meaning that at certain times they become more active and at other times of the year they can be dormant. Normally, the Executive Committee holds monthly online all-hands 1.5 hour meetings to update each other on progress within specific committees, and we also have designated, smaller group meetings to work within these committees when they are active. At times of the year when we are planning workshops, seminars and conferences, Executive Committee members from relevant subcommittees can spend ca. 5 hours per week working communally on EADH business. Executive Committee members also have a Mid Term meeting once per year which is typically a one to two day in-person event, and we also organize an in-person General Meeting each summer at the ADHO Conference that lasts ca. 1.5 hours. The attendance of all Executive Committee Members at the Midterm Meeting is funded by EADH, and the attendance of the Officers (Chair, Treasurer, Secretary, etc.) at the ADHO General Meeting is funded by EADH. Where attendance in person is not possible, the meetings can be run in a hybrid format. Who is eligible to be an EADH Executive Committee Member? EADH members and members of Associated Organizations of EADH are eligible to become members of the EADH Executive Committee. This means that those wishing to take part during the nominations period as either nominees or proposers (explained below) must have been Members in Good Standing (i.e. have paid their membership fees) by 25 April 2025, whether as a direct or joint member of EADH, or through one of its Associate Organizations. What are we looking for in an EADH Executive Committee Member? We particularly support members of our Associate Organizations to run for elections in the EADH Executive Committee, to better represent the missions of their local organizations at the European level.We welcome candidates working at every level of professional and educational development and every area in which aspects of DH are practiced, including archives, galleries, libraries, museums, universities, independent scholars, and any other public or private organizations invested in promoting DH activities across Europe. More important than a particular academic or professional degree is a candidate’s willingness to work actively and communicate openly with and for our community. EADH encourages a diverse and representative Executive Committee, and welcomes candidates from all backgrounds. For further information, please see our diversity and inclusivity statement <https://eadh.org/about/diversity-and-inclusivity> < https://eadh.org/about/diversity-and-inclusivity>. How do nominations work? Potential candidates can self-nominate with the support of two current members of EADH.* Each person wishing to be nominated to stand for election to the EADH Executive Committee must submit the following three documents: - two nomination statements by EADH members (here, the proposers), stating the name of the person they wish to nominate (that is, the nominee). The names of the proposers and their respective nomination statements will not be made public. - a statement by the nominee of no more than 200 words (links excluded), expressing the willingness to stand for election. Statements longer than 200 words will be disregarded. Statements by the nominees will be a matter of public record during and after the election. The statements of the proposers and the statement of the nominee (three documents in total) must be sent by the nominee to the Chair of the Elections Committee, Ulrike Wuttke (elections(a)eadh.org) no later than midnight on 28 May, 2025 (GMT). All nominees and proposers must be Members in Good Standing. This means they must have paid the 2025 membership fee of either EADH or an Associate Organisation (DHd, AIUCD, DHNB, CzADH) no later than 25 April 2025, otherwise the nomination will be invalid. Nominees are encouraged to confirm membership status with their proposers in advance. Potential candidates can self-nominate with the support of two current members of EADH.* These members (the proposers) must EACH submit a statement with the name of the person they wish to nominate (the nominee). The names of the proposers and their statements will not be made public. The nominee must also submit a statement of no more than 200 words (excluding links) expressing their willingness to stand for election. Statements by the nominees will be a matter of public record during and after the election. Submit this statement along with the names of your two supporting members and their statements (three documents in total) to the Chair of the Elections Committee, Ulrike Wuttke (elections(a)eadh.org) The statements from the proposers and the nominee must be submitted to the Chair of the Elections Committee no later than 23.59 [11.59 pm] GMT on 28 May 2025. Proposers may nominate only one (1) nominee. Additional nominations received from the same proposer will be considered invalid. *If you wish to stand for EADH elections in 2025 but do not know two other members of EADH, please be in touch and we can help you to find two supporting members. About EADH EADH is the umbrella organization for researchers interested in Digital Humanities across Europe. We have direct membership options for EADH, as well as membership options for our Associate Organizations (AIUCD [Associazone Informatica Umanistica e Cultura Digitale], CzADH [Czech Association for Digital Humanities], DHd [Association for Digital Humanities in the German Speaking Countries], and DHNB [Digital Humanities in the Nordic and Baltic Countries]). We also collaborate with other European DH organizations, such as our participating organization, Digital Humanities BeNeLUx, and the external UK-Ireland Digital Humanities Association. Members of the Executive Committee of EADH coordinate the DH community across Europe through monthly seminars, occasional workshops, and bi-annual conferences. EADH advocates for and supports all of our members in their digital humanities work. Contact Questions about nominations and elections can be directed to Ulrike Wuttke, Chair of the 2025 EADH Elections Committee (elections(a)eadh.org) Questions about membership can be directed to Jan Rybicki, Membership Officer of the 2025 EADH Election Committee (membership(a)eadh.org) Sincerely, Mariangela Distilo Communications Manager of EADH On behalf of The EADH Elections Committee (Ulrike Wuttke, Jan Rybicki, Valeria Vitale)

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Funded PhD opportunitiy: Fanfiction and Online Communities
by Paul Gooding 29 Apr '25

29 Apr '25

Dear all, With apologies for cross-posting… The University of Glasgow and the British Library are delighted to offer a fully-funded PhD studentship entitled “Fanfiction and Online Fan Communities: Collecting Practices and Inclusion in a National Collection,” under the AHRC Collaborative Doctoral Partnership Scheme<https://www.ukri.org/councils/ahrc/career-and-skills-development/supporting…>. I’ve included a project overview below, but full details, including eligibility and how to apply, are available online at the following link: https://www.gla.ac.uk/scholarships/ahrccollaborativedoctoralpartnershipcdpp…. Please do consider applying and/or passing this onto anybody that may be interested. Kind regards, Paul Gooding (Information Studies, University of Glasgow) The University of Glasgow and the British Library are seeking a doctoral student for an AHRC-funded Collaborative Doctoral Partnership, “Fanfiction and Online Fan Communities: Collecting Practices and Inclusion in a National Collection.” The PhD aims to explore the publication, collection, and preservation activities of online fan communities and fan archives. It will investigate the methodologies and practices utilised in fan communities in creating and archiving works compare them to current practices in national libraries, and help develop an ethical framework for collecting online fan-generated content. This project will be jointly supervised by Paul Gooding (Professor of Library Studies and Digital Scholarship) and Rebecca Noone (Lecturer in Information Studies) at the University of Glasgow, and by Giulia Carla Rossi (Curator, Digital Publications) and Ian Cooke (Head of Contemporary British and Irish Publications) at the British Library. The student will spend time with the HEI partner and the British Library and will become part of the wider cohort of AHRC CDP-funded PhD students across the UK. The studentship will commence on 1st October 2025, and is funded for 48 months full-time or part-time equivalent for between 60-90 months. We are keen to encourage applications from a diverse range of people, from different backgrounds and career stages, and particularly welcome those currently underrepresented in doctoral student cohorts. The award pays tuition fees up to the value of the full-time home UKRI rate for PhD degrees, and the University of Glasgow will provide a fee waiver for the difference between the home fee rate and international student fees, meaning that the successful applicant will be eligible to have their fees covered in full. The award also pays a full stipend for all students (approx. £20,780 in 2025/26), an additional London allowance of £1,000/year, and a CDP maintenance payment of £600/year. In addition the successful applicant will be eligible for an additional research allowance courtesy of the British Library, of up to £1,000 per year or part time equivalent. The student will be based in Information Studies at the University of Glasgow, and will also have the opportunity to spend significant time with colleagues at the British Library. This is a unique opportunity to gain a wide range of transferable skills, and to work with leading researchers and practitioners in the library sector. Full details of the studentship can be found in the advert at this link<https://www.gla.ac.uk/media/Media_1173348_smxx.pdf>, and include details of eligibility, relevant qualifications and experience, and how to apply. To apply, please follow instructions on the University of Glasgow scholarship page<https://www.gla.ac.uk/scholarships/ahrccollaborativedoctoralpartnershipcdpp…>. If you are interested in applying, you are welcome to contact Prof. Gooding for an informal discussion: paul.gooding(a)glasgow.ac.uk<mailto:[email protected]>.

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Announcement for DHI- a new DH journal from India
by Merisa Martinez 29 Apr '25

29 Apr '25

with apologies for cross-posting Dear Colleagues and friends: The Digital Humanities Lab and <https://www.linkedin.com/in/ACoAAEXITQEBOFYt7v-SRwaBT8kVxsiPCnS_YI0>Jaya Prakash Narayan National Centre of Excellence in the Humanities <https://www.linkedin.com/in/jaya-prakash-narayan-national-centre-of-excelle…> IIT Indore is excited to announce the launch of Digital Humanities Intersections (DHI), the first Digital Humanities journal from India. We invite the Indian and global DH community to please check it out and consider sending your submissions for the inaugural issue tentatively slated for release in October 2025. We are also looking to add reviewers and also look forward to proposals for special issues- while there will be a formal call for the same, we are happy to look at proposals. Please Check out the journal here: https://dhi.iiti.ac.in/index.php/dhjournal/index The call for papers and the submission portal for manuscript submission is now open. The attached documents also include a QR code for anyone to scan and enter the journal submission portal. Thanks and best wishes Nirmala ---------------------------------------------------- *Prof. Nirmala Menon, PhD * Professor, School of Humanities and Social Sciences Affiliate Research Professor, University of Oxford Editor- Digital Humanities Quarterly (DHQ) Series Editor, Routledge Publishing, Taylor and Francis, Digital Scholarship in the Humanities Series Editor, DH in Asia Series, Routledge Publishing Convener, J P Narayan National Institute of Excellence in the Humanities Associate Dean of Administration Research Lead: Digital Humanities and Publishing Studies Room 521 Pod 1D Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) INDORE MP INDIA Phone: +91 9630002229 email: nmenon(a)iiti.ac.in nimmenon(a)gmail.com https://jpnnationalcentre.com/ <http://people.iiti.ac.in/~dhiiti/> https://iitikship.iiti.ac.in/ *All who wander are not lost*

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Invitation: Open Research Colloquium Digital History (HU Berlin, Germany)
by Philipp Schneider 28 Apr '25

28 Apr '25

Dear colleagues, The Chair of Digital History at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany, cordially invites all those interested in Digital Humanities and Digital History to this semester's Open Research Colloquium on Digital History. The diverse and international program can be found on the Chair's blog: https://dhistory.hypotheses.org/digital-history-forschungskolloquium/digita… The presentations always take place on Wednesdays from 4:15-5:45 pm (CET) via Zoom. For access details, please send a short request to digitalhistory(a)hu-berlin.de <mailto:[email protected]> or subscribe to the open mailing list <https://sympa.cms.hu-berlin.de/sympa/info/offenes-kolloquium-digital-history>. You can also find some of the talks held so far in the research colloquium on the Chair's YouTube channel <https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCp2E__culOIiZTok5WRh7lQ>. We look forward to welcoming you to the research colloquium and engaging in discussions with you! With kind regards Philipp Schneider Research Assistant, University Chair for Digital History Berlin Project Coats of Arms in Practice <https://digitalheraldry.org/> Departement of History Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin Unter den Linden 6 10099 Berlin

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Master of Arts in Digital Cultural Heritage at LMU Munich: Application Deadline 15/06/2025
by Bruno Sartini 28 Apr '25

28 Apr '25

Dear all, Apologies for the cross-posting. I am gladly sharing with you a new master in Digital Cultural Heritage offered by the Ludwig-Maximilians University (LMU) in Munich. Please find the call for application below for potential interested students, together with the website which has more detailed information. --- The Institute for Digital Cultural Heritage Studies at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (LMU Munich) is pleased to announce the launch of its new Master of Arts in Digital Cultural Heritage, which will begin in the winter semester of 2025/26. This interdisciplinary two-year program (120 ECTS) is designed to train a new generation of scholars and practitioners at the intersection of cultural heritage studies, digital humanities, geospatial technologies, and computer science. Students will acquire theoretical and methodological expertise in the study of cultural heritage alongside technical competencies in programming, digital data capture, management, analysis, curation, and visualization. The curriculum emphasizes the ethical dimensions of the heritage practice and public engagement strategies in the digital era. We invite applications from students with a demonstrated interest in cultural heritage, digital methods, and interdisciplinary research. While prior experience in the humanities, geospatial technology, or computational methods is beneficial, it is not a prerequisite. Applicants should possess a Bachelor’s degree and a strong command of English (C1 level or equivalent); knowledge of German is an advantage but not required. *Program Details:* · Degree awarded: Master of Arts (M.A.) · Duration: 2 years (4 semesters, full-time) · Language of instruction: English · Location: Munich, Germany · Tuition fees: None (a nominal solidarity fee applies) · Applications Open: Monday, May 5, 2025 · *Deadline:** Thursday, June 15, 2025 (23:59 CET)* *Want to learn more?* Detailed information about the program, including admission requirements and curriculum, is available at: https://www.kw.lmu.de/dch/en/study/master-digital-cultural-heritage/ *Online Information Sessions:* Prospective applicants are invited to attend one of our online information sessions: · *May 8, 2025* at *10:00 am CET* · *May 9, 2025* at *4:00 pm CET* Zoom link: https://lmu-munich.zoom-x.de/j/69455597773?pwd=OaFThzsI3aw3goozt0FubRav7JOz… Meeting ID: 694 5559 7773 Password: 137720 --- Best Regards, Dr. Bruno Sartini

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Conference "Hermeneutica in Practice: Honoring the Work and Legacy of Stéfan Sinclair" (10-12/9/25 @ Montreal)
by Michael Eberle Sinatra 28 Apr '25

28 Apr '25

[apologies for cross-posting] The Centre de recherche interuniversitaire sur les humanités numériques (CRIHN<http://crihn.org/>) is very proud to announce a call for papers for: "Hermeneutica in Practice: Honoring the Work and Legacy of Stéfan Sinclair – A Conference on Text Analysis, Tool Building, and Critical Digital Humanities" Université de Montréal, September 10th-12th 2025 Plenary spearkers: Servanne Monjour (Sorbonne Université) and Lauren Tilton (Richmond University) We welcome submissions of papers, panels, and tool demonstrations for a bilingual conference dedicated to examining and building on the scholarly contributions of Stéfan Sinclair (1972–2020), a leading figure in the field of digital humanities in Canada and internationally. Stéfan Sinclair’s innovative work in text analysis, digital tool development, and critical infrastructure design played a foundational role in shaping methodologies and pedagogical approaches that continue to influence scholars across disciplines. This conference will provide a forum for academic exchange and critical reflection on the legacy of Sinclair’s work, while fostering new directions in the theory and practice of digital humanities in alignment with the collaborative and interdisciplinary ethos that characterized his career. Conference Themes: This event explores the rich intersections of text analysis, critical infrastructure, interpretive tools, and collaborative scholarship that defined Sinclair’s career. We welcome proposals that engage with his legacy in theory and practice, including but not limited to: - Text Analysis as Interpretation: Inspired by Hermeneutica and Voyant, how can we reconceive text analysis as a form of critical reading? What new directions are emerging in computational literary studies? - Tool Building and Humanities Infrastructure: Sinclair’s work embodied a commitment to building accessible, user-focused tools. What role does tool development play in shaping scholarly practice? How do we sustain and reflect on our infrastructures? - Interface and Visualization Design for the Humanities: How do we make meaning through interface? How do visualizations support and challenge interpretive acts in cultural heritage and literary studies? - Collaborative Praxis: Sinclair’s method was always collaborative—technically, intellectually, and pedagogically. We invite contributions that reflect on or exemplify this mode of working: co-authorship, co-building, co-teaching. - Pedagogy and Programming for Humanists: From « The Art of Literary Text Analysis » to his CFI-funded lab « SHAVLAB », Sinclair reimagined how humanists could learn, teach, and play with code. What are the most compelling approaches to teaching digital methods today? - Digital Humanities and Sustainability: How does the perennity of Voyant speak to issues of sustainability in the field more generally, including environmental challenges, and scholarly stewardship? - History and Future of Digital Humanities: How do we situate Sinclair’s contributions within the broader development of DH as a field? What are the paths forward? We especially encourage proposals that directly engage with or build upon tools and projects Sinclair helped bring to life, including Voyant, HyperPo, TAPoR, CWRC, and LINCS, and others. Presentation Formats: - 20-minute papers - Posters - Hands-on tool demonstrations Submission Details: - Please submit a 500-word abstract along with a short bio (100 words) as a PDF to crihunum(a)gmail.com with the subject “Sinclair Conference” by 15 June 2025. Conference Dates: September 10–12, 2025 Abstract submission: June 15, 2025 Results announced: June 30 2025 Program unveiled: July 10, 2025 Conference Organizing Committee: Michael Sinatra (Université de Montréal), Stéphanie Posthumus (McGill University), Geoffrey Rockwell (University of Alberta), Susan Brown (University of Guelph), Diane Jakacki (Bucknell University), Emmanuel Château-Dutier (Université de Montréal), and Marcello Vitali-Rosati (Université de Montréal) <https://crihn.openum.ca/nouvelles/2025/04/13/colloque-crihn-2025-en-honneur…> [05C3B78A-84C3-4BC9-94BA-D37CC44545F7-225x225.jpeg] Colloque CRIHN 2025 en l’honneur de Stéfan Sinclair<https://crihn.openum.ca/nouvelles/2025/04/13/colloque-crihn-2025-en-honneur…> crihn.openum.ca<https://crihn.openum.ca/nouvelles/2025/04/13/colloque-crihn-2025-en-honneur…> Michael E. Sinatra<https://www.michaelsinatra.org> | Professeur titulaire et directeur Centre de recherche interuniversitaire sur les humanités numériques (CRIHN<http://crihn.org>) Responsable du Groupe de Recherche sur les Éditions critiques en contexte Numérique (GREN<https://gren.openum.ca>) Responsable de l’option doctorale en Humanités numériques<https://llm.umontreal.ca/programmes-cours/humanites-numeriques/doctorat-en-…>, du microprogramme<https://admission.umontreal.ca/programmes/microprogramme-de-2e-cycle-en-hum…> et de la mineure<https://llm.umontreal.ca/programmes-cours/humanites-numeriques/mineure-en-h…> en HN, Université de Montréal Co-Chair centerNet, An international network of digital humanities centers President, ADHO (Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations)

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Updates European Summer University in DH 2025, applications open up to May 18
by frederic spagnoli 26 Apr '25

26 Apr '25

Dear all, We would like to remind you that the call for application to the [ https://esudh.github.io/ | European Summer University in Digital Humanities "Culture and Technology" 2025 ] to be held at the university Marie and Louis Pasteur in Besançon (France) from July 21 to August 2 is open up to May 18 via [ https://www.conftool.org/esudh2025/ | Conftool ] You can find here the updated list of [ https://esudh.github.io/WorkshopsandLectures/ | workshops and lectures ] . Building on the spirit of previous editions in Leipzig and Cluj, the ESU in Besançon aims at being a space for interdisciplinary collaboration and opportunities for scholars and students in Humanities and therefore strengthening the community of practice already established in past years. The ESU is supported by DARIAH with [ https://esudh.github.io/application/#dariah-scholarships | 12 scholarships ] of 450 Euros each to partially cover the costs of registration, CLARIN and its [ https://esudh.github.io/WorkshopsandLectures/#text-analysisprompt-engineeri… | trainers’ network ] and Humanistica. Thanks to the support of Transkribus, 10 [ https://www.transkribus.org/scholarship | scholarships ] of 3000 credits each will be awarded during the ESU to help participants developing their research. Besançon, a lively city of around 120 000 inhabitants and more than 25 000 students from all over the world, has a long tradition of teaching French to non-native speakers. Following the two weeks of the ESU, in the month of August, we will offer the possibility to attend for two to four weeks classes of French within the framework of our “ [ https://esudh.github.io/esubesancon/#french-for-dh | French for DH ] ” programme. Do not hesitate to contact us for any information you may need. Looking forward to meeting you in Besançon, The organizers

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Electing new members to the EADH Executive Committee
by Mariangela Distilo 25 Apr '25

25 Apr '25

Dear EADH Community, We will shortly be holding a round of elections, and are currently seeking four (4) new members to join our Executive Committee. This is an exciting opportunity to actively contribute to the development of a newly relaunched EADH from 2025-2028! When does the nomination and election period open and close? The nomination period opens on 1 May 2025 and closes on 28 May 2025. The Elections will be held from 5 June 2025 to 2 July 2025. Elected EADH Executive Committee Members will be announced when the election period ends, and formally inducted in July 2025 during the General Meeting of EADH Members at the ADHO (DH) Conference in Lisboa, Portugal. More information about the conference can be found here: https://dh2025.adho.org/ What does an EADH Executive Committee Member do? Members of the Executive Committee regularly support EADH by acting in a number of roles, including by serving on the ADHO Constituent Organization Board and the yearly Programme Committee for the ADHO conference, by lobbying the European Commission for more funding through representation in the European Alliance of Social Science and Humanities (EASSH) organization, etc. We also have members who take on the responsibility for distributing bursaries and other funded awards to members of our community. Any member who wants to take action on their own initiative relevant to their interests and the goal of EADH is welcome to propose new lines of action. The work of EADH is supported by infrastructure run and maintained by the EADH exec, and is informed by a series of close relationships with our Associate Organizations (AIUCD [Associazone Informatica Umanistica e Cultura Digitale], CzADH [Czech Association for Digital Humanities], DHd [Association for Digital Humanities in the German Speaking Countries], and DHNB [Digital Humanities in the Nordic and Baltic Countries]). Executive Committee Members shape and execute this work on behalf of the organization. What is the time commitment for this position? We expect EADH Executive Committee Members to take an active part in our organization by serving in a variety of specific roles, which can include (but are not limited to) our Small Grants Committee, Outreach Committee, Infrastructure Committee, Governance Committee, and Elections Committee. These committees are cyclical, meaning that at certain times they become more active and at other times of the year they can be dormant. Normally, the Executive Committee holds monthly online all-hands 1.5 hour meetings to update each other on progress within specific committees, and we also have designated, smaller group meetings to work within these committees when they are active. At times of the year when we are planning workshops, seminars and conferences, Executive Committee members from relevant subcommittees can spend ca. 5 hours per week working communally on EADH business. Executive Committee members also have a Mid Term meeting once per year which is typically a one to two day in-person event, and we also organize an in-person General Meeting each summer at the ADHO Conference that lasts ca. 1.5 hours. The attendance of all Executive Committee Members at the Midterm Meeting is funded by EADH, and the attendance of the Officers (Chair, Treasurer, Secretary, etc.) at the ADHO General Meeting is funded by EADH. Where attendance in person is not possible, the meetings can be run in a hybrid format. Who is eligible to be an EADH Executive Committee Member? EADH members and members of Associated Organizations of EADH are eligible to become members of the EADH Executive Committee. This means that those wishing to take part in the elections as voters or candidates must be Members in Good Standing (i.e. have paid their membership fees) by 25 April 2025, whether as a direct or joint member of EADH, or through one of its Associate Organizations. You can join EADH or renew your membership here: https://academic.oup.com/dsh/subscribe?login=false. What are we looking for in an EADH Executive Committee Member? We welcome candidates working at every level of professional and educational development and every area in which aspects of DH are practiced, including archives, galleries, libraries, museums, universities, independent scholars, and any other public or private organizations invested in promoting DH activities across Europe. More important than a particular academic or professional degree is a candidate’s willingness to work actively and communicate openly with and for our community. How do nominations work? Potential candidates can self-nominate with the support of two current members of EADH.* These members (the proposers) must EACH submit a statement with the name of the person they wish to nominate (the nominee). The names of the proposers and their statements will not be made public. The nominee must also submit a statement of no more than 200 words (excluding links) expressing their willingness to stand for election. Submit this statement along with the names of your two supporting members and their statements to the Chair of the Elections Committee, Ulrike Wuttke ( elections(a)eadh.org) The statements from the proposers and the nominee must be submitted to the Chair of the Elections Committee no later than 28 May 2025. *If you wish to stand for EADH elections in 2025 but do not know two other members of EADH, please be in touch and we can help you to find two supporting members. About EADH EADH is the umbrella organization for researchers interested in Digital Humanities across Europe. We have direct membership options for EADH, as well as membership options for our Associate Organizations (AIUCD [Associazone Informatica Umanistica e Cultura Digitale], CzADH [Czech Association for Digital Humanities], DHd [Association for Digital Humanities in the German Speaking Countries], and DHNB [Digital Humanities in the Nordic and Baltic Countries]). We also collaborate with other European DH organizations, such as our participating organization, Digital Humanities BeNeLUx, and the external UK-Ireland Digital Humanities Association. Members of the Executive Committee of EADH coordinate the DH community across Europe through monthly seminars, occasional workshops, and bi-annual conferences. EADH advocates for and supports all of our members in their digital humanities work. Contact Questions about nominations and elections can be directed to Ulrike Wuttke, Chair of the 2025 EADH Elections Committee (elections(a)eadh.org) Questions about membership can be directed to Jan Rybicki, Membership Officer of the 2025 EADH Election Committee (membership(a)eadh.org) Best regards, Mariangela Distilo EADH Communications Manager

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Major UCLA Digital Humanities Project Mapping the Israeli-Palestinian Region
by Gage Greenspan 24 Apr '25

24 Apr '25

Dear European Association of Digital Humanities, I'm reaching out to inquire if you would be interested in helping us promote our April 28th virtual launch for a major digital humanities project, created by Dr. Daniel Stein Kokin, that seeks to tell the story of the Israeli-Palestinian region in a fresh, accessible, and visually compelling manner (more details below). The UCLA Program for Digital Humanities is a co-sponsor of this event. I have attached an informational flyer and included an announcement below if the European Association of Digital Humanities is interested in sharing the project details with its listserv. We greatly appreciate your consideration! Warmly, Gage Greenspan *Communications Manager* *UCLA Y&S Nazarian Center for Israel Studies* www.international.ucla.edu/israel/home The UCLA Y&S Nazarian Center for Israel Studies and the Schusterman Center for Israel Studies at Brandeis University invite you to attend our webinar *this Monday, April 28th, at 10 AM (Pacific Time)* where Dr. Daniel Stein Kokin will be launching “Kol ha-Nekudot” / “All the Points” / “Kull al-Nuqaṭ,” a virtual project that draws upon the dynamism of digital mapping to tell the story of the Israeli-Palestinian region in a fresh, accessible, and visually compelling manner. “All the Points” includes Jewish, Arab, European Christian, and other communities as equal parties in an ongoing narrative. The project’s main map traces the founding, disappearance, and evolution of communities on an annual basis from 1840 to 2023. “All the Points” aspires to be a useful tool in the classroom and at home, wherever and whenever people wish to better understand one of the world’s most complicated and intractable conflicts. *Learn More & RSVP Here: https://bit.ly/UCLA_April-28_All-The-Points <https://bit.ly/UCLA_April-28_All-The-Points>* Warmly, The UCLA Y&S Nazarian Center for Israel Studies https://www.international.ucla.edu/israel/home

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PostDoc position in ERC project "GlossIT" at University of Graz
by Scholger, Walter (walter.scholger＠uni-graz.at) 23 Apr '25

23 Apr '25

Dear colleagues, the "Celtic and Latin glossing traditions: uncovering early medieval language contact and knowledge transfer (GlossIT)" ERC-CoG-project at the University of Graz is hiring a Digital Humanities postdoctoral researchers for four years. Candidates should have experience with digital editions and philological/linguistical projects. Furthermore, they should be familiar with Natural Language Processing and Text Reuse tools. https://jobs.uni-graz.at/en/jobs/9a9b957f-510d-f070-8eef-67f92298cad3 The position will be available from 1 June 2025 (starting date negotiable). Deadline for applications is 12 May 2025. For more information on the GlossIT project, see: https://glossit.uni-graz.at/en/ Please feel free to contact me with any queries and come join the GlossIT-team! With kind regards, Bernhard Bauer ____________________ Institut für Digitale Geisteswissenschaften | Department of Digital Humanities Universität Graz | University of Graz Elisabethstraße 59/III, A-8010 Graz Tel.: +43/(0)316/380 - 2292 E-Mail: dh(a)uni-graz.at<mailto:[email protected]> Web: https://digital-humanities.uni-graz.at<https://digital-humanities.uni-graz.at/>

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Electing new members to the EADH Executive Committee
by Mariangela Distilo 22 Apr '25

22 Apr '25

Dear EADH community, We will shortly be holding a round of elections, and are currently seeking four (4) new members to join our Executive Committee. This is an exciting opportunity to actively contribute to the development of a newly relaunched EADH from 2025-2028! When does the nomination and election period open and close? The nomination period opens on 1 May 2025 and closes on 28 May 2025. The Elections will be held from 5 June 2025 to 2 July 2025. Elected EADH Executive Committee Members will be announced when the election period ends, and formally inducted in July 2025 during the General Meeting of EADH Members at the ADHO (DH) Conference in Lisboa, Portugal. More information about the conference can be found here: https://dh2025.adho.org/ What does an EADH Executive Committee Member do? Members of the Executive Committee regularly support EADH by acting in a number of roles, including by serving on the ADHO Constituent Organization Board and the yearly Programme Committee for the ADHO conference, by lobbying the European Commission for more funding through representation in the European Alliance of Social Science and Humanities (EASSH) organization, etc. We also have members who take on the responsibility for distributing bursaries and other funded awards to members of our community. Any member who wants to take action on their own initiative relevant to their interests and the goal of EADH is welcome to propose new lines of action. The work of EADH is supported by infrastructure run and maintained by the EADH exec, and is informed by a series of close relationships with our Associate Organizations (AIUCD [Associazone Informatica Umanistica e Cultura Digitale], CzADH [Czech Association for Digital Humanities], DHd [Association for Digital Humanities in the German Speaking Countries], and DHNB [Digital Humanities in the Nordic and Baltic Countries]). Executive Committee Members shape and execute this work on behalf of the organization. What is the time commitment for this position? We expect EADH Executive Committee Members to take an active part in our organization by serving in a variety of specific roles, which can include (but are not limited to) our Small Grants Committee, Outreach Committee, Infrastructure Committee, Governance Committee, and Elections Committee. These committees are cyclical, meaning that at certain times they become more active and at other times of the year they can be dormant. Normally, the Executive Committee holds monthly online all-hands 1.5 hour meetings to update each other on progress within specific committees, and we also have designated, smaller group meetings to work within these committees when they are active. At times of the year when we are planning workshops, seminars and conferences, Executive Committee members from relevant subcommittees can spend ca. 5 hours per week working communally on EADH business. Executive Committee members also have a Mid Term meeting once per year which is typically a one to two day in-person event, and we also organize an in-person General Meeting each summer at the ADHO Conference that lasts ca. 1.5 hours. The attendance of all Executive Committee Members at the Midterm Meeting is funded by EADH, and the attendance of the Officers (Chair, Treasurer, Secretary, etc.) at the ADHO General Meeting is funded by EADH. Where attendance in person is not possible, the meetings can be run in a hybrid format. Who is eligible to be an EADH Executive Committee Member? EADH members and members of Associated Organizations of EADH are eligible to become members of the EADH Executive Committee. This means that those wishing to take part in the elections as voters or candidates must be Members in Good Standing (i.e. have paid their membership fees) by 25 April 2025, whether as a direct or joint member of EADH, or through one of its Associate Organizations. You can join EADH or renew your membership here: https://academic.oup.com/dsh/subscribe?login=false. What are we looking for in an EADH Executive Committee Member? We welcome candidates working at every level of professional and educational development and every area in which aspects of DH are practiced, including archives, galleries, libraries, museums, universities, independent scholars, and any other public or private organizations invested in promoting DH activities across Europe. More important than a particular academic or professional degree is a candidate’s willingness to work actively and communicate openly with and for our community. How do nominations work? Potential candidates can self-nominate with the support of two current members of EADH.* These members (the proposers) must EACH submit a statement with the name of the person they wish to nominate (the nominee). The names of the proposers and their statements will not be made public. The nominee must also submit a statement of no more than 200 words (excluding links) expressing their willingness to stand for election. Submit this statement along with the names of your two supporting members and their statements to the Chair of the Elections Committee, Ulrike Wuttke ( elections(a)eadh.org) The statements from the proposers and the nominee must be submitted to the Chair of the Elections Committee no later than 28 May 2025. *If you wish to stand for EADH elections in 2025 but do not know two other members of EADH, please be in touch and we can help you to find two supporting members. About EADH EADH is the umbrella organization for researchers interested in Digital Humanities across Europe. We have direct membership options for EADH, as well as membership options for our Associate Organizations (AIUCD [Associazone Informatica Umanistica e Cultura Digitale], CzADH [Czech Association for Digital Humanities], DHd [Association for Digital Humanities in the German Speaking Countries], and DHNB [Digital Humanities in the Nordic and Baltic Countries]). We also collaborate with other European DH organizations, such as our participating organization, Digital Humanities BeNeLUx, and the external UK-Ireland Digital Humanities Association. Members of the Executive Committee of EADH coordinate the DH community across Europe through monthly seminars, occasional workshops, and bi-annual conferences. EADH advocates for and supports all of our members in their digital humanities work. Contact Questions about nominations and elections can be directed to Ulrike Wuttke, Chair of the 2025 EADH Elections Committee (elections(a)eadh.org) Questions about membership can be directed to Jan Rybicki, Membership Officer of the 2025 EADH Election Committee (membership(a)eadh.org) Best regards, The EADH Elections committee (Ulrike Wuttke, Jan Rybicki, Valeria Vitale)

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Job offer: Lecturer (postdoc) in Digital Humanities, University of Göttingen, Germany
by Martin Langner 21 Apr '25

21 Apr '25

Dear colleagues, Do you enjoy working with students and are you interested in computational analysis of images and texts? Join our young and dedicated team and pass on your knowledge and experience to the next generation! The Institute for Digital Humanities in Göttingen (Germany) is seeking to fill a permanent position as Lecturer in Digital Humanities (E13 (wage grade according to the public sector pay agreement TVöD)/50%) starting on 1 July 2025. Further information can be found here: https://www.uni-goettingen.de/en/644546.html Complementary to this, a second position (E13 (wage grade according to the public sector pay agreement TVöD)/50%) is available in the ForContext project (https://www.uni-goettingen.de/en/644546.html) It is of course possible to apply for both positions. The application deadline is 9 May 2025. The Institute for Digital Humanities (IfDH) is one of the few university institutes in Germany where you can study Digital Humanities at bachelor's level and then go on to study for a master's degree. The programme is very broad and aims to cover as many humanities data domains and issues as possible. Particular research focuses on digital image and artefact studies, computer linguistics, computational literary studies and digital palaeography. At the IfDH, historical data from antiquity, the Middle Ages and modern times are currently being researched in text, 2D, 3D and 4D formats. We would be delighted if you would enrich our team with your expertise. Thank you for forwarding this message to potentially interested colleagues. For further information, please don’t hesitate to contact me. Best regards, Martin Langner -------------------------------------------------- Prof. Dr. Martin Langner Georg-August-Universität Institut für Digital Humanities Nikolausberger Weg 23 37073 Göttingen Martin.Langner(a)uni-goettingen.de<mailto:[email protected]> mlangne(a)gwdg.de https://www.uni-goettingen.de/de/597374.html https://gwdg.zoom.us/j/5600566182?pwd=TUFUQVN4U1dYelpzSEE2VUpJdWNDQT09

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SIG-DLS mini-conference at DH2025 - Second CfP
by Simone Rebora 18 Apr '25

18 Apr '25

Dear all, Just a reminder that you have one week left to submit your proposals for a demo or lightning talk at the mini-conference "Comparative Literature Goes Digital", organized at DH2025 Lisbon by SIG-DLS, ICLA DCL, and CLS-INFRA (the full Call here: https://dls.hypotheses.org/1903) We particularly encourage the first type of submissions (demo), which will give the opportunity to showcase new tools, approaches, and workflows. All the best, Simone Rebora (for the Organizing Team)

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Call for Participation - Summer School on “Large Language Models for Digital Humanities Research"
by Öyvind Eide 17 Apr '25

17 Apr '25

Dear list members, As in previous years, the University of Cologne is once again hosting a summer school on Machine Learning – this time with a special focus on Large Language Models. Please find the full call for applications below and feel free to share it with anyone who might be interested. *** Call for participation *** This year’s Summer School on “Large Language Models for Digital Humanities Research“, organized by the University of Cologne’s Competence Area III, in conjunction with the Center for Data and Simulation Science, the Department for Digital Humanities, the Cologne Center for eHumanities, and the Data Center for the Humanities, takes place 8th – 11th September 2025, at Cologne University (on site). This summer school addresses MA students and doctoral candidates from Linguistics and Digital Humanities, as well as other fields that focus on the application of LLMs for DH Research. After an introductory workshop on LLMs and Prompt Engineering (Day 1+2), led by Christopher Pollin (Digital Humanities Craft OG), participants will join one of four specialized workshop tracks (Day 3+4). Participants can choose between four alternative workshop tracks: 1) “Large Language Models for Qualitative Data Analysis” – Instructor: Sarah Oberbichler (Leibniz Institute of European History, Mainz) 2) “Deep Learning in the Computational Literary Studies” – Instructor: Janis Pagel (University of Cologne) 3) “LLM-Supported Modeling, Operationalization, and Exploration for Digital Editions” – Instructor: Christopher Pollin (Digital Humanities Craft OG, Institute for Documentology and Scholar Editing / IDE) 4) “Using LLMs for Psycholinguistic Research” – Instructor: Hanna Woloszyn, Job Schepens and Benjamin Gagl (University of Cologne) Please Note: Participation in the summer school is free of charge! However, minor costs might occur if specific hardware (e.g. Google Colab) is required during workshops. Application Deadline: 1 June 2005. Further information and application instructions: http://ml-school.uni-koeln.de/ Best wishes, The LLMs for DHR Summer School Organizing Committee How to apply: Please send an email to ml-school(a)uni-koeln.de <mailto:[email protected]> with the following information: Your full name Your current affiliation Desired Workshop Track (1)-(4) (please provide your first choice + 1 alternative) Highest Degree you are holding Your current academic position and field Python experience: 1-2 sentences describing a course or project where you used python Motivation: 2-3 sentences why you would like to participate in the summer school Application Deadline: 1 June 2025

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Registration for DHBenelux 2025 is now open!
by marijn Koolen 16 Apr '25

16 Apr '25

*Dear DHers,* We are excited to announce that *registration for DHBenelux 2025 is now open*! Join us in Amsterdam from *3–6 June 2025* for our traditional annual conference that brings together the vibrant Digital Humanities community across the Benelux region and beyond. 🎟️ *Early bird tickets are available until 7 May 2025* (or until sold out), so make sure to register in time to secure your spot! Authors are required to register. 🔗 Register here: https://2025.dhbenelux.org/registration/ Whether you are a presenter or participant, we look forward to welcoming you to DHBenelux 2025 for four days of research exchange, collaboration, and community building. Please help us spread the word by sharing this announcement within your networks. Looking forward to seeing you in Amsterdam!

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Waiting for AIUCD2025
by Simone Rebora 07 Apr '25

07 Apr '25

Dear all, We are pleased to inform you that, keeping with the tradition of the past years, a series of online meetings entitled “Waiting for AIUCD” is also planned for 2025. Below is the program, also available on the conference website: https://aiucd2025.dlls.univr.it/en-gb/waiting-for-aiucd2025/ All the best, Simone ==== Waiting for AIUCD2025 While waiting to see each other in Verona between June 11 and 13, we will meet in the now traditional webinar series preceding AIUCD’s annual conference. This year’s meetings, organized in collaboration with the “Digital Spritz <https://daih.eu/events/2025.03_digitalspritz/>” series of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures at the University of Verona, will be held according to the following schedule: - April 30: *Rachele Sprugnoli* (Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore) The Parmesan Dialect Meets Linked Data: New Perspectives for Dialectological Research (in Italian) - May 14: *Susanna Allés-Torrent* (University of Miami) Data, what else? Towards an Accessible and Sustainable Practice: the Case of the Archive of Biographical Writing in Medieval and Early Modern Iberia (in Italian) - May 28: *Giulia Pedonese and Francesca Frontini* (CNR-ILC) Introduction to FAIR Didactic Design: Methodologies and Tools for Training in Open Science (in Italian) All meetings will take place from 5–7 p.m. on the Zoom platform (link will be sent to registered participants before each meeting), and a certificate of attendance will be provided upon request. To register, please fill out the following form: https://forms.office.com/e/7Wg9UKZdzC For more information: aspettando(a)aiucd.it Poster <https://aiucd2025.dlls.univr.it/assets/pdf/waiting-for-aiucd2025.pdf>

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