Conference Agenda

Lars Dickmann, Anna Reimann, Ina Serif

University of Basel, Switzerland

Rennie Mapp¹, Eveline Wandl-Vogt², Roberto Theron³

1: U of Virginia, United States of America; 2: Austrian Academy of Sciences, Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities; 3: University of Salamanca

Diane Katherine Jakacki¹, Susan Brown², James Cummings³, Mihaela Ilovan⁴, Rachel Milio¹

1: Bucknell University, United States of America; 2: University of Guelph, Canada; 3: Newcastle University, United Kingdom; 4: University of Alberta, Canada

Erzsébet Tóth-Czifra¹, Ulrike Wuttke², Alíz Horváth³, Christopher Nunn⁴

1: DARIAH ERIC, Germany; 2: University of Applied Sciences Potsdam; 3: Eötvös Loránd University Budapest; 4: Ruprecht Karls Universität Heidelberg

Luise Borek¹, Canan Hastik², Quinn Dombrowski³, Daan Broeder⁴, Annika Rockenberger⁵, Kiyonori Nagasaki⁶, Ryo Mochizuki⁷, Shumpei Katakura⁸, Drahomira Cupar⁹, Ikki Ohmukai⁷

1: Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany; 2: Independent scholar, TaDiRAH board member; 3: Stanford University; 4: KNAW Humanities Cluster, The Netherlands; 5: University of Oslo Library; 6: International Institute for Digital Humanities; 7: The University of Tokyo; 8: Tokyo National Museum; 9: University of Zadar

Darja Fišer^1,4, Steven Krauwer^1,3, Sally Chambers^2,5, Agiatis Bernadou^2,6, Iulianna van der Lek-Ciudin¹

1: CLARIN ERIC; 2: DARIAH-EU; 3: Institute of Contemporary History; 4: Utrecht University; 5: Ghent Centre for Digital Humanities; 6: Digital Curation Unit, ATHENA R.C.

Antonio Pascucci, Carola Carlino, Johanna Monti, Raffaele Manna

L'Orientale University of Naples, Italy

Sara Mansutti

READ COOP, Austria

Julia Damerow, Malte Vogl, Rebecca Sutton Koeser, Robert Casties

Aodhán Kelly¹, Arianna Ciula², Ginestra Ferraro², Thom Frissen², Costas Papadopoulos², Claartje Rasterhoff², Pamela Mellen², Geoffroy Noël²

1: Maastricht University, Netherlands, The; 2: King's College London

Aliz Horvath¹, Cosima Wagner², David Wrisley³

1: Eötvös Loránd University, Hungary; 2: Freie Universität Berlin, Germany; 3: NYU Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates

Julia Röttgermann, Tinghui Duan, Maria Hinzmann, Anne Klee, Johanna Konstanciak, Christof Schöch, Moritz Steffes

Trier Center for Digital Humanities, Trier University, Germany

Scott Kleinman¹, Alex Wermer-Colan², Joana Vieira Paulino³, Nabeel Siddiqui⁴, Zoe LeBlanc⁵

1: Cal State Northridge, United States of America; 2: Temple University, United States of America; 3: Universidade Nova de Lisboa, Portugal; 4: Susquehanna University, United States of America; 5: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, United States of America

Simone Rebora, Joanna Byszuk, Francesca Frontini, J. Berenike Herrmann, Suzanne Mpouli, Pablo Ruiz Fabo

Darja Fišer¹, Anna Kryvenko^1,2, Petya Osenova^3,4, Kristina Pahor de Maiti⁵

1: Institute of Contemporary History, Slovenia; 2: NISS, Ukraine; 3: Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, Bulgaria; 4: Sofia University “St. Kl. Ohridski”, Bulgaria; 5: University of Ljubljana, Slovenia

Mareike Katharina Schumacher¹, Dominik Gerstorfer¹, Evelyn Gius¹, Malte Meister¹, Ophir Münz-Manor²

1: Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany; 2: The Open University of Israel

David Lewis¹, Kevin Page¹, Chanda VanderHart², David M. Weigl²

1: Oxford e-Research Centre, University of Oxford; 2: mdw - University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna, Austria

Laure Barbot¹, Elena Battaner Moro², Stefan Buddenbohm³, Cesare Concordia⁴, Maja Dolinar⁵, Matej Ďurčo⁶, Edward Gray¹, Cristina Grisot^7,8, Klaus Illmayer⁶, Martin Kirnbauer⁶, Mari Kleemola^9,10, Alexander König¹¹, Michael Kurzmeier¹², Barbara McGillivray¹³, Clara Parente Boavida¹⁴, Christian Schuster¹⁵, Irena Vipavc Brvar^5,10, Magdalena Wnuk¹⁶

1: DARIAH; 2: Universidad Rey Juan Carlos; 3: Göttingen State and University Library; 4: CNR-ISTI; 5: ADP; 6: ACDH-CH; 7: University of Zurich; 8: DaSCH; 9: FSD; 10: CESSDA; 11: CLARIN; 12: University College Cork; 13: King's College London; 14: Iscte-Instituto Universitário de Lisboa; 15: Babeș-Bolyai University Cluj-Napoca; 16: Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences

Tanya Clement, Zoe Bursztajn-Illingworth, Trent Wintermeier, Vera Burrows

University of Texas, United States of America

Bärbel Kröger¹, Johanna Sophia Störiko², Jörg Wettlaufer¹

1: Academy of Sciences and Humanities Göttingen, Germany; 2: Institut for Digital Humanities. Georg-August University Göttingen, Germany

Steffen Pielström, Jorit Wintjes

University of Würzburg, Germany

Florian Langhanki, Maximilian Wehner, Torsten Roeder, Christian Reul

University of Wuerzburg, Germany

Lauren Tilton

Edward Schmul¹, Ákos Kádár¹, Andrew Janco⁶, David Lassner³, Nick Budak⁴, Toma Tasovac², Natalia Ermolaev⁵, Jajwalya Karajgikar⁶

1: ExplosionAI; 2: DARIAH; 3: TU Berlin; 4: Stanford University; 5: Princeton University; 6: University of Pennsylvania

Patrick Juola¹, Joanna Byszuk²

1: Duquesne University, United States of America; 2: Institute of Polish Language of the Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland

Jasmine Tiffany Mulliken¹, Ilya Kreymer²

1: Stanford University, United States of America; 2: Webrecorder

Uta Hinrichs¹, Florian Windhager², Mennatallah El-Assady³, Eric Alexander⁴, Adam Bradley⁵, Mark-Jan Bludau⁶

1: University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom; 2: Danube University Krems, Austria; 3: ETH Zurich, Switzerland; 4: Carleton College, US; 5: Uncharted Software Inc.; 6: University of Applied Sciences, Potsdam, Germany

Thibault Clérice^1,2, Alix Chagué^2,3

1: Centre Jean Mabillon, PSL-Ecole nationales des chartes; 2: ALMAnaCH, Inria, France; 3: Université de Montréal, Montréal, Canada

Exploring the borderlands. A revolutionary potential for DH

Luise Borek², Sarah Lang¹, Quinn Dombrowski³, Domenico Fiormonte⁴, Daniele Metilli⁵, Padmini Ray Murray⁶, Dibyadyuti Roy⁷, Melissa Terras⁸

1: Universität Graz, Austria; 2: TU Darmstadt, Germany; 3: Stanford University, CA; 4: Università Roma Tre, Italy; 5: University College London, UK; 6: Design Beku, India; 7: University of Leeds, UK; 8: University of Edinburgh, UK

Can Machine Translation of Literary Texts Fool Stylometry?

Jan Rybicki

Uniwersytet Jagielloński, Poland

A Statistical Exploration of the Hypothesized Partition of the Books of Genesis and Exodus into Priestly and non-Priestly Components

Gideon Yoffe^1,2, Axel Buehler⁴, Thomas Roemer³, Nachum Dershowitz², Eli Piasetzky², Israel Finkelstein², Barak Sober¹

1: Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel; 2: Tel Aviv University, Israel; 3: Collège de France; 4: Université de Genève

Colette, Curnonsky, and the Willy workshop Assessing relative contributions and influences beyond “collaborative authorship”

Florian Cafiero¹, Marie Puren^2,3

1: Sciences Po, France; 2: EPITA, France; 3: Centre Jean-Mabillon, France

How Corpus Analysis Helps Operationalize Research Questions and Entices Literary Scholars to Learn Programming

Silvie Cinková¹, Václav Cvrček², Maarten Janssen¹, Michal Křen²

1: Charles University, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Czech Republic; 2: Charles University, Faculty of Arts, Czech Republic

D or H – What leads in DH? Envisaging the Digital Humanities Space in India

Sharanya Ghosh, Vasundhra Dahiya, Lavanya Dahiya, Aanya Chadha

Indian Institute of Technology, Jodhpur, India

Student-Focused Digital Projects in Short-Term Study Abroad Experiences

Matt Applegate, Sarah Evans, Katherine Schmidt

Molloy University, United States of America

Age, Sex, and Diseases of Dead People - Integrating Anthropological Analysing Methods into DH Tools

Nina Richards¹, Stefan Eichert², Alexander Watzinger¹, Bernhard Koschicek-Krombholz¹, Andreas Olschnögger¹, Christoph Hoffmann¹, Moritz Großfurtner¹

1: Austrian Academy of Sciences, Austria; 2: Natural History Museum Vienna

Localizing Community Resilience within the Digital Humanities: Examples from the Penghu Archipelago 💬 💬

Oliver Streiter¹, Ya-qing Zhan², Yoann Goudin¹

1: National University of Kaohsiung, Taiwan; 2: University of Hamburg

Becoming the digital humanities as discourse(s) of subjectivation

Cindarella Petz

Leibniz Institute of European History Mainz (IEG), Germany

Collaboration as Necessity: Institutional Support for Digital Humanities Research

Jonathan Blumtritt², Tessa Gengnagel², Jan Horstmann¹, Claes Neuefeind²

1: University of Münster, Germany; 2: University of Cologne, Germany

Building Digital Capacities through Collaboration. The case of Proyecto Humboldt Digital (Havana/Berlin)

Tobias Kraft¹, Antonio Rojas Castro¹, Grisel Terrón², Alaina Solernou², Eritk Guerra², Linda Kirsten¹

1: Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften (BBWA), Germany; 2: Oficina del Historiador de la Ciudad de La Habana, Cuba

“Together” : interdisciplinarity, collaboration and participation in digital cultural heritage research. The case of the Congruence Engine project

Anna-Maria Sichani¹, Arran Rees², Stefania Zardini³

1: University of London, United Kingdom; 2: University of Leeds, United Kingdom; 3: Science Museum, United Kingdom

Zoetrope – Interactive Feature Exploration in News Videos

Bernhard Liebl, Manuel Burghardt

Computational Humanities Group, Leipzig University

Multimodal genre recognition of Chinese operas with hybrid fusion

Tao Fan^1,2, Hao Wang¹, Tobias Hodel²

1: Nanjing University, China, People's Republic of; 2: University of Bern, Switzerland

Distortion: Authority, Authenticity, and Agency in Zora Neale Hurston’s Black Folk Recordings

Tanya Clement

University of Texas, United States of America

Marco Polo’s Travels Revisited: From Motion Event Detection to Optimal Path Computation in 3D Maps

Andreas Niekler¹, Magdalena Wolska², Marvin Thiel¹, Matti Wiegmann², Benno Stein², Manuel Burghardt¹

1: Leipzig University, Germany; 2: Bauhaus University Weimar, Germany

Link Visions Together: Visualizing Geographies of Late Qing and Republican China

Qun Che¹, Nungyao Lin², Shih-Pei Chen³, Calvin Yeh³

1: Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China, People's Republic of; 2: Taipei Palace Museum, Taiwan; 3: Max Planck Institute for the History of Science

Mapping Memes in the Napoleonic Cadastre: Expanding Frontiers in Memetics

Rémi Petitpierre

EPFL, Switzerland

Intersectional Feminist Revolutions in Digital Humanities – approaches, histories, and methods

Sharon Webb¹, Cécile Chevalier¹, Jeneen Naji², Irene Fubara-Manuel¹, Izzy Fox², Laurence Hill¹

1: University of Sussex, United Kingdom; 2: Maynooth University, Ireland

Turning the Carniolan regional assembly proceedings into an enriched historical corpus

Matija Marolt¹, Jure Gašparič², Aleksander Mundjar¹, Alenka Kavčič¹, Darja Fišer², Andrej Pančur²

1: University of Ljubljana, Slovenia; 2: Institute of Contemporary History, Slovenia

Mapping spatial named entities from noisy OCR output: Epimethee from OCR to map.

Caroline Koudoro-Parfait^1,2,3, Motasem Alrahabi¹, Yoann Dupont⁴, Gaël Lejeune², Glenn Roe¹

1: ObTIC, Observatoire des textes des idées et des corpus, Sorbonne Université, France; 2: STIH, Sens Texte Informatique Histoire, Sorbonne Université, France; 3: SCAI, Sorbonne Center for Artificial Intelligence, Sorbonne Université, France; 4: Lattice, Langues, Textes, Traitements informatiques, Cognition, France

ÚRSCÉAL: Building and Analysing a Corpus of the early Irish-language Novel.

Justin Tonra

University of Galway, Ireland

Replicating a Data-Driven Corpus Analysis: The Example of Academic Language

Melanie Andresen, Axel Pichler

Universität Stuttgart, Germany

Nestroy Corpus Analysis (NestroyCA): NLP for 19^th century Austrian Drama

Sabine Laszakovits, Christina Katsikadeli

Austrian Academy of Sciences, Austria

Supervised vs. unsupervised deep learnign for medieval Hebrew manuscripts

Daria Vasyutinsky Shapira³, Irina Rabaev², Reem Alaasam¹, Jihad El-Sana¹

1: Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel; 2: Shamoon College of Engineering, Beer-Sheva, Israel; 3: The Open University of Israel

Zero-shot keyword spotting, using CLIP for modern manuscripts

Loren Verreyen

University of Antwerp, Belgium

Documenting Workflows for HTR to TEI Conversions for Cultural Institutions: The Evolving Hands Project

James Cummings¹, Diane Jakacki², Valentina Flex¹, Evie Jeffrey¹, Carrie Pirmann², Ian Johnson¹, Alexandra Healey¹

1: Newcastle University, United Kingdom; 2: Bucknell University, USA

“I’m here to fight for ground truth”: HTR-United, a solution towards a common for HTR training data

Alix Chagué^1,2, Thibault Clérice^3,1

1: ALMAnaCH, Inria, France; 2: Université de Montréal, Montréal, Canada; 3: Centre Jean Mabillon, PSL-Ecole nationales des chartes

Constrained. A Computational Study of the Influence of Formal Characteristics on the Transmission of the Middle Dutch Martijn trilogy by Jacob van Maerlant

Sofie Moors^1,2

1: University of Antwerp, Belgium; 2: FWO Research Foundation - Flanders

Mapping Antiquity in Collaboration: The Digital Periegesis Project

Anna Foka¹, Elton Barker², Kyriaki Konstantinidou³, Brady Kiesling⁴

1: Uppsala University, Sweden; 2: Open University, UK; 3: Swedish Institute Athens; 4: Swedish Institute Athens

The Dots and the Line. How to Visualize the Argumentative Structure of an Essay

Margherita Parigini¹, Michele Mauri²

1: University of Geneva, Switzerland; 2: Politecnico di Milano, Italy

Communication Landscapes of the 19th Century: The Speed, Geographical Coverage and Content of News in the Rigasche Zeitung

Krister Kruusmaa

National Library of Estonia

Pose Annotation Project for Artworks: A participatory annotation platform for automated body pose estimation in art.

Valentine Bernasconi, Darío Negueruela del Castillo

Digital Visual Studies, University of Zurich, Switzerland

Creating a collaborative research platform for Vedic Sanskrit texts

Anna Fischer¹, Börge Kiss², Antje Casaretto³, Daniel Kölligan⁴, Natalie Korobzow⁴, Claes Neuefeind², Uta Reinöhl³, Patrick Sahle¹

1: University of Wuppertal, Germany; 2: University of Cologne, Germany; 3: University of Freiburg, Germany; 4: University of Würzburg, Germany

Standards-based Digital Platform for Annotating Translations Seeks Collaborators

Alan K. Melby, Catherine Marshall

Brigham Young University, United States of America

Collaboration practices between people and tools: the case of “Snorra Edda. A collaborative bibliography (SnECB)”

Maria Adele Cipolla, Anna Cappellotto, Marco Rospocher

University of Verona, Italy

Putting (Linguistic) Research Data on a Map – The DiÖ Sprachatlas Tool

Markus Pluschkovits, Jakob Bal

University of Vienna, Austria

Visualizing Cities: H.P. Lovecraft's Providence, Rhode Island

Victoria Szabo¹, Cosimo Monteleone²

1: Duke University, United States of America; 2: University of Padova, Italy

Magnetic Margins. A Census and Reader Annotations Database

Christoph Sander¹, Hassan el-Hajj^1,3, Alessandro Adamou²

1: Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin, Germany; 2: Bibliotheca Hertziana – Max Planck Institute for Art History, Rome, Italy; 3: Berlin Institute for the Foundation of Learning and Data (BIFOLD)

Tell Me the Truth. Validating the Semantic Alignment between the Annotation User Interface and the Knowledge Base

Paolo Bonora, Martina Dello Buono, Francesca Giovannetti, Francesca Tomasi

Department of Classical Philology and Italian Studies, University of Bologna, Italy

Studying Parliamentary Economization using Topic Burstiness and Entropy

Ruben Ros

Leiden University, Netherlands, The

From MemoRekall to MemoRekall-IIIF: developing a video annotation web application in the context of citizen science co-creation practices

Clarisse Bardiot¹, David Rouquet², Alexandre Michaan³, Irénée Blin⁴, Mei Menassel⁵, Sébastien Hildebrand⁵, Jacob Hart¹, Stefania Ferrando⁵, Cosetta Graffione⁴, Daniele Marranca⁴

1: Université Rennes 2, France; 2: Tetras Libre; 3: Université Jean Monnet Saint Etienne, France; 4: Compagnie Cadmium; 5: Université Polytechnique Hauts-de-France

Transforming the Pietist Tradition: Disciplinary Innovation through Linked Digital Engagement

Katherine Mary Faull¹, Martin Prell², Philipp Tögel³, Alexander Lasch⁴, Juan Garces⁵

1: Bucknell University, United States of America; 2: Klassik Stiftung Weimar, Germany; 3: Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany; 4: Technical University Dresden, Germany; 5: SLUB Dresden, Germany

What We Teach When We Teach DH: Notes from the Field

Diane Katherine Jakacki¹, Brian Croxall², James O'Sullivan³, Alison Langmead⁴, Annette Vee⁴, Nirmala Menon⁵, Dibyadyuti Roy⁶, Lik Hang Tsui⁷, Benjun Zhu⁸, Jing Chen⁹

1: Bucknell University, United States of America; 2: Brigham Young University, United States of America; 3: University College Cork, Ireland; 4: University of Pittsburgh, United States of America; 5: Indian Institute of Technology Indore, India; 6: University of Leeds, England; 7: City University of Hong Kong, China; 8: Peking University, China; 9: Nanjing University, China

Eulalie: a documentary system for the collaborative preservation of electroacoustic music based on the Doremus ontology

Clarisse Bardiot¹, Bernard Jacquemin², Alexandre Michaan³, Jeanne Westeel⁴, Oudom Southammavong⁴, Daniel Koskowitz⁴

1: Université Rennes 2, France; 2: Université de Lille, France; 3: Université Jean Monnet Saint Etienne, France; 4: Art Zoyd Studios

Rhythmic, Melodic and Vertical N-Gram Features as a Means of Studying Symbolic Music Computationally

Cory McKay¹, Julie Cumming², Ichiro Fujinaga²

1: Marianopolis College, Canada; 2: McGill University, Canada

Acoustical Cultural Heritages at the Centre of Cultural Exchanges. Origins and Distribution Patterns of Organ Building in South-East Europe

Dominik Ukolov

Research Group Digital Organology, Museum for Musical Instruments of Leipzig University, Germany

A Proposal for the Demarcation of Digital Humanities

Cesar Gonzalez-Perez¹, Antonio Rojas Castro², Carlota Fernández Travieso³, David Merino Recalde⁴, Fátima Díez-Platas⁵, María-Luisa Alvite-Díez⁶, Mª Luisa Díez-Platas⁴, Pedro Luengo⁷, Martín Pereira-Fariña⁵

1: Incipit CSIC; 2: Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften; 3: Universidade da Coruña; 4: Universidad Internacional de La Rioja; 5: Universidade de Santiago de Compostela; 6: Universidad de León; 7: Universidad de Sevilla

Social Justice in the Digital Humanities Community of Practice

Susan Schreibman¹, Costas Papadopoulos¹, Marianne Ping Huang², Walter Scholger³, Koraljka Kuzman Šlogar⁴

1: Maastricht University, Netherlands, The; 2: Aarhus University; 3: University of Graz; 4: Institute of Ethnology and Folklore Research

Human, Technology, and Culture Interaction? Mapping the Landscape of Technological ‘Sister’ Disciplines

Jennifer Edmond, Pat Treusch

Trinity College Dublin, Ireland

Investigating Constructivist Paradigms in Digital Humanities Scholarship

Rabea Kleymann

Leibniz-Zentrum für Literatur- und Kulturforschung Berlin, Germany

An Undue Burden: Race, Gender, and Mobility in Digital Humanities Conferences

Nabeel Siddiqui

Susquehanna University, United States of America

Revolution through collaboration? An attempt to familarize „old guards“ with DH

Christopher Alexander Nunn, Frederike van Oorschot, Selina Fucker

TheoLab, Heidelberg University, Germany

Publishing Parallels: Author-Publisher Collaboration in Digital Projects vs Print Monographs

Jasmine Mulliken, Catherine Nicole Coleman

Stanford University, United States of America

Collaboration over competition: On the role of scholar-led publishing for Open Access in the Humanities and Social Sciences

Tobias Steiner

Centre for Postdigital Cultures, Coventry University, United Kingdom

Creating digital collections of the ancient epigraphic heritage in Bulgaria through collaboration

Dimitar Iliev, Nicolay Sharankov

St. Kliment Ohridski University of Sofia, Bulgaria

CreoPhonPt: a collaborative database saving Portuguese creoles from digital obliteration

Carlos Rogério Sousa e Silva¹, Luís Manuel Pimentel Trigo²

1: Centro de Linguística da Universidade do Porto, Portugal; 2: Center for Digital Humanities and Innovation - Faculdade de Letras Universidade do Porto, Portugal

Digitizing the Messkataloge : Revealing the History of German Publishers, Authors and Translators

Jeffrey Tharsen, David Kretz

The University of Chicago, United States of America

Planning for Uncertainty: Collaborating to Build Trust in the Midst of Uncertainty in Digital Humanities Projects

Ashley Champagne

Center for Digital Scholarship, Brown University Library

Using Github Issues to facilitate the project communication between developers and humanists. Case study

Agnieszka Szulińska

Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland

Developing criteria and collaborative work on inclusion in cultural heritage digitization projects

Ernesto Priani Saiso, Isabel Galina Russel

Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Mexico

Short texts with fewer authors. Revisiting the boundaries of stylometry

Simone Rebora

Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, Germany

Genre Identification and Network Analysis on Modern Chinese Prose Poetry

Cheng Ning¹, Zhao Wei²

1: Tsinghua University, China, People's Republic of; 2: Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, China, People's Republic of

Exploring genderlect markers in a corpus of Nineteenth century Spanish novels

Helena Bermúdez Sabel

Université de Neuchâtel, Switzerland

Tracing the invisible translator: stylistic differences in the Dutch translations of the oeuvre of Swedish author Henning Mankell

Martje Wijers

University of Amsterdam, Netherlands, The

On Burgundian (di)vine orators and other impostors: Stylometry of Late Medieval Rhetoricians

Jean-Baptiste Camps¹, Benedetta Salvati^1,2

1: École nationale des chartes | Université PSL, France; 2: Université de Lausanne, Suisse

The Pelagios Network: Collaboration as a Community of Practice

Elton Barker¹, Tom Gheldof³, Shai Gordin⁶, Orly Lewis¹⁰, Elisa Nury⁴, Valeria Vitale⁵, Rainer Simon⁸, Katherine McDonough⁹, Anne Chen², Miranda Williams¹¹, Adnan Almohamad¹³, Sarah Middle⁷, Duncan Hay¹², Alex Butterworth¹²

1: The Open University, United Kingdom; 2: Bard College, USA; 3: KU Leuven, Belgium; 4: SIB Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics, Switzerland; 5: University of Sheffield, United Kingdom; 6: Ariel University, Israel; 7: National Museums Scotland, United Kingdom; 8: rainersimon.io; 9: The Alan Turing Institute; 10: Hebrew University of Jerusalem; 11: Oxford University; 12: University of Sussex; 13: Bard College Kingston, New York

Dockerizing DraCor – A Container-based Approach to Reproducibility in Computational Literary Studies

Ingo Boerner¹, Peer Trilcke¹, Carsten Milling¹, Frank Fischer², Henny Sluyter-Gäthje¹

1: University of Potsdam, Germany; 2: Freie Universität Berlin, Germany

Uncovering Principles of Sustainability in Literature

Mareike Katharina Schumacher, Evelyn Gius

Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany

Read All About It: Digital Participation in Australian Literary History

Katherine Bode¹, Galen Cuthbertson¹, Roger Osborne²

1: Australian National University, Australia; 2: James Cook University, Australia

Deep mapping in digital literary studies – polish experience

Konrad Krzysztof Niciński, Agnieszka Maria Zalotyńska

Institute of Literary Research, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland

Using Digital Tools to Map the Movement of Capital, People and Culture from Slave-owning Britain to Western Australia

Paul Arthur¹, Isabel Smith¹, Jane Lydon², Jeremy Martens², Zoë Laidlaw³

1: Edith Cowan University, Australia; 2: University of Western Australia; 3: University of Melbourne

Maps and parish sketches of Karol Perthées - data model and processing

Arkadiusz Borek

Institute of History of Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland

Visiting Vienna – digital approaches to the (semi-)automatic analysis and mapping of the arrival lists found in the "Wien[n]erisches Diarium"

Nina C. Rastinger

Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities and Cultural Heritage (Austrian Academy of Sciences)

Contact zones / Third spaces

Elisabeth Burr, Ulrike Fußbahn

Universität Leipzig, Germany

A Catalogue of the Hebrew Sounds

Vered Silber-Varod, Evyatar Cohen, Inbar Strull, Evan Gary Cohen

Tel Aviv University

Maze of Garfinkel: Making sense of formulations in ethnomethodology

Enes Türkoglu, Andreas Mertgens

University of Wuppertal, Germany

Three rings, one story? Reconstructing the historical connectivity of religious encounters within the OTRA project (Ontology for the Transmission and Re-Use of Argumentative Patterns)

Jacob Langeloh

Copenhagen University, Denmark

Exploring legacies of race and slavery in our historical information environment: text analysis of the Encyclopaedia Britannica

Ash Charlton

University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom

Similarity-Based Clustering of Pre-Modern Arabic Names

Tariq Yousef, Daniel Kinitz

Saxon Academy of Sciences and Humanities in Leipzig, Germany

Revolution or Evolution? AI-Driven Image Classification of Historical Prints

Michela Vignoli¹, Doris Gruber², Rainer Simon¹

1: AIT Austrian Institute of Technology, Austria; 2: Austrian Academy of Sciences, Austria

Analysis of Cyber Threats Affecting the Survivability of Online Digital Projects

Luis Meneses¹, Jonathan Martin²

1: Vancouver Island University; 2: King’s College London

Accented DH: Assessing Fairness of Multilingual Speech Recognition Systems

Setsuko Yokoyama, Sai Sathiesh Rajan, Sudipta Chattopadhyay

Singapore University of Technology and Design, Singapore

AI-supported indexing of handwritten dialect lexis: The pilot study "DWA Austria" as a case study.

Markus Kunzmann

Austrian Academy of Sciences (ÖAW), Austria

imgs.ai. A Deep Visual Search Engine for Digital Art History

Fabian Offert¹, Peter Bell²

1: University of California, Santa Barbara, United States of America; 2: Philipps-Universität Marburg, Germany

Polyphemus, a lexical database of the Ancient Greek papyri, and the Madrid Wordlist of Ancient Greek

Daniel Riaño Rufilanchas

CSIC, Spain

The creation of ‘Uvira’s Pot’, a virtual reality puzzle to promote engagement with archaeological research.

Kristine Hardy

School of Archaeology, Australian National University, Australia

Diachronic approach for studying Southeast European cities in the past: a pre-cadastral spatiotemporal model of the development of urban tissue, architectural landmarks, and population distribution of Ottoman Plovdiv (Central Bulgaria)

Grigor Boykov

University of Vienna, Austria

Implementation of data-driven historical informatics research on Kao (Stylized Signature)

Satoru Nakamura¹, Guanwei Liu¹, Hajime Miyazaki¹, Satoshi Inoue¹, Wataru Ohyama², Taizo Yamada¹

1: The University of Tokyo, Japan; 2: Tokyo Denki University

Collecting Pieces of Historical Knowledge from Documents: Introduction of HIMIKO (Historical Micro Knowledge and Ontology)

Jun Ogawa¹, Ikki Ohmukai², Satoru Nakamura³, Asanobu Kitamoto¹

1: ROIS-DS Center for Open Data in the Humanities, Japan; 2: Graduate School of Humanities and Sociology, The University of Tokyo; 3: Historiographical Institute, The University of Tokyo

Growing and Pruning the Republic of Letters: An Agent-Based Model to Build Letter Correspondence Networks

Bernardo Buarque, Malte Vogl

Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Germany

Digital Prosopography and Global Irish Networks

Thomas O'Connor, Stavros Angelis, Richard Fitzpatrick

National University of Ireland Maynooth, Ireland

Towards a Dynamic Knowledge Graph of a Non-Western Book Tradition

Daniel Kinitz¹, Thomas Efer²

1: Saxon Academy of Sciences and Humanities, Germany; 2: Leipzig University

correspSearch v2.2 – Search historical correspondence

Stefan Dumont¹, Sascha Grabsch¹, Jonas Müller-Laackman², Ruth Sander¹

1: Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities, Germany; 2: Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Hamburg

Let Everything be of Use?: Data Issues in Exploring the Publications and Networks of the Members of the Fruitbearing Society in the VD17

Narges Azizifard¹, Maciej Janicki¹, Thea Lindquist², Eetu Mäkelä¹, Erik Radio²

1: University of Helsinki, Finland; 2: University of Colorado Boulder, United States of America

Comparing Perceptions of Literary Quality

Karina van Dalen-Oskam¹, Bas Groes⁴, Aidan Byrne⁴, Peter Harvey², Adrian Leguina³, Tom Mercer⁴, Demi-Mae Wilton⁴

1: Huygens ING - KNAW, Netherlands, The; 2: Independent scholar; 3: Loughborough University, UK; 4: University of Wolverhampton, UK

What’s the Use? Exploring Non-academic Applications of (Computational) Literary Studies

Jennifer Edmond, Vera Yakupova

Trinity College Dublin, Ireland

On the Relation of Sound and Suspense in Literary Fiction

Svenja Simone Guhr¹, Mark Andrew Algee-Hewitt²

1: Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany; 2: Stanford University, U.S.

Reading Machines: promoting reading with computational text analysis

Fabio Ciotti, Alberto Baldi

Università di Roma Tor Vergata, Italy

Words Shape Characters: A Case Study of Correspondence Analysis on Characters’ Words in The Tale of Genji

Ayano Takeuchi, Toshinobu Ogiso

National Institute for Japanese Language and Linguistics, Japan

Saving Ukrainian Cultural Heritage Online: Responsive Emergency DH at Scale

Quinn Dombrowski¹, Anna Kijas², Anna Rakityanskaya³, Alex Wingate⁴

1: Stanford University, United States of America; 2: Tufts University, United States of America; 3: Harvard University, United States of America; 4: Indiana University, United States of America

Learning from the Experts On-Site: A Short Term Digital Humanities Study Abroad Framework

Kristen Mapes

Michigan State University, United States of America

Collaboration in Practice: Data Comics in Learning Management Systems

Elisabeth Königshofer, Katharina Wünsche

Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities and Cultural Heritage, Austria

The Journal of Computational Literary Studies (JCLS): Community, review, and editorial workflow in an Open Access Journal

Evelyn Gius¹, Christof Schöch², Peer Trilcke³, Dominik Gerstorfer¹, Svenja Guhr¹, Elodie Ripoll², Henny Sluyter-Gäthje³

1: Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany; 2: University of Trier, Germany; 3: University of Potsdam, Germany

Revisiting connotations of digital humanists: Exploration based on semi-structured interviews and survey

Rongqian Ma

Indiana University Bloomington, United States of America

Where do they go? 10 years of professional choices by Digital Humanities Masters graduates (and what we might learn from them)

Jennifer Edmond

Trinity College Dublin, Ireland

Kaleidoscopic Patterns of Protest: Qualifying and Quantifying Visual and Textual (Self-)Representations in Eastern European Protest Cultures

Gernot Howanitz, Magdalena Kaltseis

U of Innsbruck, Austria

VR in the Classroom: From Immersion Experiences to Creating 360º Video

Max Renner, Sarah Evans, Matt Applegate

Molloy University, United States of America

Connecting Places In the World Historical Gazetteer

Karl Grossner, Ruth Mostern, Nathan Michalewicz, Alexandra Straub

University of Pittsburgh, United States of America

Collecting Strike Data from Historical Newspapers (19th Century): A Digital Workflow

Jens Aurich

International Institute of Social History (IISH), Amsterdam

A Feminist Approach to Linked Open Data: Making the Women Film Pioneers Project FAIR

Pauline Junginger

Philipps-Universität Marburg, Germany

iPBL – supplementing literary bibliography with internet sources. Collaborative cataloguing

Beata Koper¹, Cezary Rosiński², Barbara Wachek², Maciej Maryl², Tomasz Umerle²

1: University of Opole, Poland; 2: Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland

UK Digital Comics: Challenges and Opportunities of a Collaborative Doctoral Partnership. A Co-designed Comic Poster

Ernesto Priego¹, Linda Berube¹, Francisco de la Mora², Ian Cooke³, Stephann Makri¹, Stella Wisdom³

1: City, University of London, United Kingdom; 2: Symbola Comics, United Kingdom; 3: British Library, United Kingdom

MEHDIE: The Middle East Heritage Data Integration Endeavor

Sinai Rusinek, Tomer Sagi, Moran Zaga, Efraim Lev, Lavee Moshe

Haifa University, Israel

I-Analyzer: a flexible interface for full-text search, filtering and visualization

Berit Janssen, Mees Stiphout, Luka van der Plas

Utrecht University, the Netherlands

From a single-use script to a reusable Python package: assisting researchers in creating FAIR software

Jelte van Boheemen, Tijmen Christiaan Baarda

Utrecht University, Netherlands, The

Characters, names and reference

Lars Johnsen, Andre Kåsen

National Library of Norway

Open Research Practices with the OntoME-Geovistory environment

Vincent Alamercery¹, Francesco Beretta², François-Joseph Favey³, Djamel Ferhod², David Knecht³, Gaétan Muck³, Alexandre Perraud², Morgane Pica¹, Jonas Schneider³, Andreas Stebler³

1: ENS de Lyon, LARHRA; 2: CNRS, LARHRA; 3: KleioLab

The Social Sciences and Humanities Open Marketplace: contextualising digital resources in a registry

Laure Barbot¹, Elena Battaner Moro², Stefan Buddenbohm³, Cesare Concordia⁴, Maja Dolinar⁵, Matej Ďurčo⁶, Edward Gray¹, Cristina Grisot^7,8, Klaus Illmayer⁶, Martin Kirnbauer⁶, Mari Kleemola^9,10, Alexander König¹¹, Michael Kurzmeier¹², Barbara McGillivray¹³, Clara Parente Boavida¹⁴, Christian Schuster¹⁵, Irena Vipavc Brvar^5,10, Magdalena Wnuk¹⁶

1: DARIAH; 2: Universidad Rey Juan Carlos; 3: Göttingen State and University Library; 4: CNR-ISTI; 5: ADP; 6: ACDH-CH; 7: University of Zurich; 8: DaSCH; 9: FSD; 10: CESSDA; 11: CLARIN; 12: University College Cork; 13: King's College London; 14: Iscte-Instituto Universitário de Lisboa; 15: Babeș-Bolyai University Cluj-Napoca; 16: Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences

Linking Epic Speeches

Christopher W. Forstall, Wyatt Stagg

Mount Allison University, Canada

Distributed Corpus Building in Literary Studies: The DraCor Example

Luca Giovannini¹, Daniil Skorinkin¹, Peer Trilcke¹, Ingo Börner¹, Frank Fischer², Julia Dudar³, Carsten Milling¹, Petr Pořízka⁴

1: Universität Potsdam; 2: Freie Universität Berlin; 3: Universität Trier; 4: Palacký University Olomouc

Metadata Enrichment in the Living with Machines Project: User-focused Collaborative Database Development in a Digital Humanities Context

Kalle Westerling¹, David Beavan², Kaspar Beelen², Mariona Coll Ardanuy², Timothy Hobson², Christina Last², Nilo Pedrazzini², Griffith Rees², Hare Luke²

1: British Library/The Alan Turing Institute, United Kingdom; 2: The Alan Turing Institute

Werner Kofler radio plays - 2 audio editions and their dissemination

Elisabeth Raunig, Helmut W. Klug

University of Graz, Austria

Content providers, Researchers, Technology and the Crowd: Discovering the Best Possible Collaborative Strategies for Datafication and Publication of a Dutch Historical Newspaper Corpus

Katrien Depuydt¹, Nicoline van der Sijs¹, Jesse de Does¹, Ruud de Jong¹, Roland de Bonth¹, Mathieu Fannee¹, Annemieke Romein², Joris van Zundert²

1: Instituut voor de Nederlandse Taal, Netherlands, The; 2: Huygens Instituut, Netherlands, The

SemanaHD. Bringing together the Latin American digital humanities community

Ernesto Priani Saiso¹, Maria José Afanador², Gimena Del Rio Riande³

1: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Mexico; 2: Universidad de los Andes; 3: CONICET-Universidad de Buenos Aires

(Re)Visual(izing) Archive Southeastern Europe: A data model and interface redesign

Selina Galka, Suzana Sagadin, Martina Scholger

University of Graz, Austria

Nineteenth-century adaptations of concert music for domestic use as seen in contemporary periodicals: digital scholarship built on the foundations of IIIF, MEI and Linked Data

David Lewis, Kevin R Page

University of Oxford e-Research Centre, United Kingdom

The Yugoslavian Interwar Business Network

Bojan Evkoski, Žarko Lazarević, Andrej Pančur, Darja Fišer

Institute of Contemporary History, Ljubljana, Slovenia

Modeling Prototypicality and Uncertainty in Genre Concepts

Julian Schroeter

Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München

Normative texts in the City-State of Bern (1528-1795). Testing a Simple Knowledge Organisation System (SKOS) and Automatic Meta Data on a Handwritten Corpus.

C. Annemieke Romein^1,2, Sara Veldhoen³

1: KNAW Huygens Institute for the History and Culture of the Netherlands, Amsterdam; 2: Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam; 3: KB National Library of the Netherlands

Using Digital Tools to Create Modern Multi-Search Engine for Polish Historical Dictionaries

Ewa Rodek

Institute of Polish Language Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland

Digital Edition of Roman Inscriptions from Serbia: A Work in Progress

Dragana Nikolić

Institute for Balkan Studies, Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, Serbia

Computational Literary Studies Infrastructure (CLS INFRA): Initial Findings and Conclusions for the Field

Julie M. Birkholz¹, Ingo Börner², Joanna Byszuk³, Sally Chambers¹, Vera Maria Charvat⁴, Silvie Cinková⁵, Tess Dejaeghere¹, Julia Dudar⁶, Matej Ďurčo⁴, Maciej Eder³, Jennifer Edmond⁷, Evgeniia Fileva⁶, Frank Fischer⁸, Vicky Garnett¹¹, Serge Heiden⁹, Michal Křen⁵, Bartłomiej Kunda³, Sabine Laszakovits⁴, Michał Mrugalski¹⁰, Eliza Papaki¹¹, Marco Raciti¹¹, Stefan Resch⁴, Salvador Ros¹², Christof Schöch⁶, Artjoms Šeļa³, Toma Tasovac¹³, Justin Tonra¹⁴, Erzsébet Tóth-Czifra¹¹, Peer Trilcke⁸, Karina van Dalen-Oskam¹⁵, Lisanne van Rossum¹⁵

1: Universiteit Gent; 2: Universität Potsdam; 3: Institute of Polish Language (Polish Academy of Sciences); 4: Austrian Academy of Sciences, Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities and Cultural Heritage; 5: Charles University, Prague; 6: Universität Trier; 7: Trinity College Dublin; 8: Universität Potsdam; 9: Ecole Normale Supérieure, Lyon; 10: Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin; 11: DARIAH-EU; 12: UNED Madrid; 13: Belgrade Center for Digital Humanities; 14: University of Galway; 15: Huygens Institute

Digital Edition of Philipp Gumpenhuber’s Chronicle of the Viennese Theatrical Life Between 1758 and 1763

Ingeborg Zechner¹, Mirijam Beier², Selina Galka¹

1: University of Graz; 2: State and University Library Hamburg Carl von Ossietzky

TEITOK API - Programmable DH Corpora

Maarten Janssen

Charles University, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Czech Republic

Pandore: a toolbox for digital humanities text-based workflows

Motasem ALRAHABI, Valentina FEDCHENKO, Ljudmila PETKOVIC, Glenn ROE, Johanna Cordova

Sorbonne Université, France

Data Modeling as a High-Wire Act. Balancing Requirements, Juggling Vocabularies, and not Falling (Short of Established Best Practice)

Bernhard Oberreither

ACDH-CH, ÖAW, Austria

Enriching Exhibition Scholarship

Clare Llewellyn¹, Robert Sanderson², Kevin Page³, Aruna Bhaugeerutty⁴, Andrew Shapland⁴, Kayla Shipp², Kelly David², Emmanuelle Delmas-Glass⁵, Tyler Bonnet¹

1: University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom; 2: Yale University, USA; 3: University of Oxford, United Kingdom; 4: The Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford, United Kingdom; 5: The Yale Center for British Art, Yale University, USA

Named Entity Recognition for a Text-Based Catalog of Ancient Greek Authors and Works

Monica Berti

Leipzig University, Germany

WebChamame: An Online Tool for Morphological Analysis of Various Historical Japanese Texts using UniDic Dictionaries

Toshinobu Ogiso¹, Tomoaki Tsutsumi²

1: National Institute for Japanese Language and Linguistics; 2: University of Tsukuba

A Digital Humanities Climate Coalition Toolkit for Researchers and Institutions

Christopher Ohge¹, James Baker², Lisa Otty³, Jo Lindsay Walton⁴

1: University of London; 2: University of Southampton; 3: University of Edinburgh; 4: University of Sussex

Digitization as an opportunity for collaboration: digitizing personal correspondence from World War II at the intersection of history, archival science, and the digital humanities

Milan Mikolaj van Lange, Annelies van Nispen, Carlijn Keijzer

NIOD Institute for War, Holocaust, and Genocide Studies, Amsterdam

Towards a common data model for semantic annotation of digital media: A new FOSS toolchain

Lozana Rossenova, Lucia Sohmen, Paul Duchesne, Lukas Günther, Zoe Schubert, Ina Bluemel

TIB – Leibniz Information Centre for Science and Technology, Germany

Towards a datafication of Antwerp street life? Co-creating a dataset of 100.000+ pages of handwritten police reports (1876-1945)

Lith Lefranc

University of Antwerp, Belgium

Meet PUDEL – A New Service for Sharing and Documenting Data Models

Anja Becker, Cecilia Graiff, Dirk Goldhahn, Uwe Kretschmer, Peter Mühleder, Franziska Naether

Saxon Academy of Sciences and Humanities, Germany

History as a visual concept: editing Peter of Poitiers’ "Compendium historiae in genealogia Christi"

Roman Bleier¹, Laura Cleaver², Franz Fischer³, Patrick Sahle⁴, Andrea Worm⁵, Sina Krottmaier¹, Agnese Macchiarelli^4,3, Elisa Cugliana⁴, Eleanor Goerss⁵, Maria Streicher⁵, Lennart Rouxel⁴

1: University of Graz; 2: School of Advanced Study, University of London; 3: Ca' Foscari University of Venice; 4: University of Wuppertal; 5: University of Tübingen

Towards Building an Infrastructure to Keeping Alive and Conveying the Memories of Victims of Nazi Persecution

Stefan Jänicke

University of Southern Denmark, Denmark

How to detect institutional and regional feature clusters in late medieval charters? Collaboration between more and less digital humanists in the project BeCoRe

Sébastien Barret¹, Marlène Helias-Baron¹, Dominique Stutzmann¹, Niklas Tscherne², Georg Vogeler², Jacqueline Schindler³

1: Institut de recherche et d'histoire des textes, Centre national de la recherche scientifique, France; 2: Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities, University of Graz; 3: Niederösterreichisches Institut für Landeskunde, Austria

Datafication and reuse of the descriptions of the incunabula collection at the British Library

Rossitza Atanassova

British Library, United Kingdom

The COVID-19 pandemic in two Austrian media corpora: methods, analyses, and examples from a lexical and a morpho-pragmatic perspective

Amelie Dorn, Katharina Korecky-Kröll, Theresa Ziegler, Jan Höll, Alexandra N. Lenz

University of Vienna, Austria

Index of Middle English Prose: A search tool based on language modelling

Alpo Honkapohja, Jacob Thaisen, Anders Nøklestad

University of Oslo, Norway

Collaboration and Professionalization. The role of software and Research Software Engineers in the Digital Humanities.

Alexander Czmiel¹, Ulrike Henny-Krahmer², Daniel Jettka³

1: Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities; 2: University of Rostock; 3: Paderborn University

Crowdsourcing in History. New participatory and inclusive methodological challenges for research in History in Spain (CrowdHistory)

Lidia Bocanegra Barbecho¹, Antonio Ortega Santos²

1: Universidad de Granada, Spain; 2: Universidad de Granada

African Californios: Uncovering the African past of Spanish and Mexican California using Data Science Methods

Cameron Jones, Evan Witulski, Foaad Khosmood

California Polytechnic State University, United States of America

Change Agents out of place

Fabian Cremer, Thorsten Wübbena

Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG), Mainz, Germany

“... ich würde keinen Teufel schonen, möcht’ er laborieren oder kollaborieren” – Jean Paul's Letters as Data for Various Research Domains in the Context of the National Research Data Infrastructure Text+

Frederike Neuber^1,2, Marius Hug^1,2, Frank Wiegand^1,2

1: Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities, Germany; 2: NFDI / Text+

Workflows for Innovative Scholarly Outputs in Social Sciences and Humanities

Maciej Maryl, Marta Błaszczyńska

Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences

Exploring the practicalities and processes of developing a collaborative group space in a platform for text mining: Gale Digital Scholar Lab

Sarah Ketchley^1,2, Rebecca Bowden²

1: University of Washington, United States of America; 2: Gale, a Cengage Company

Using text summarization models to improve digital reading of scientific papers

Ludovica Mastrobattista¹, Motasem Alrahabi², Valentina Fedchenko², Oussama Jomaa³, James Gawley², Johanna Cordova², Glenn Roe²

1: University of Salamanca, Spain; 2: Sorbonne Université, France; 3: La fabrique numérique, France

GitMA Poster

Malte Meister, Dominik Gerstorfer, Mareike Katharina Schumacher, Evelyn Gius

Technische Universität Darmstadt, Germany

Embedded Resource References in 3D Computational Models

Augustus Wendell

Duke University, United States of America

Named Entity Recognition in Pre-modern Arabic Biographical Texts

Yuri Ishida¹, Kensuke Baba², Takahiro Baba³

1: Okayama University, Japan; 2: Fukuoka Institute of Technology, Japan; 3: Kurume Institute of Technology, Japan

The networked edition humboldt digital

Stefan Dumont, Tobias Kraft, Christian Thomas

Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities, Germany

Data & Community: Building a Virtual Lab at the National Library of Estonia

Peeter Tinits^1,2, Urmas Sinisalu¹, Marianne Meiorg¹

1: National Library of Estonia; 2: University of Tartu, Estonia

It’s not in the text: creating meaning through graph-based digital commentaries

Massimiliano Carloni

Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities and Cultural Heritage, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Austria

The European Literary Text Collection in TextGrid Repository

Nanette Rißler-Pipka¹, José Calvo Tello², Stefan E. Funk², Carolin Odebrecht⁴, Christof Schöch³, Ubbo Veentjer²

1: Gesellschaft für wissenschaftliche Datenverarbeitung mbH (GWDG); 2: Göttingen State and University Library, Germany; 3: University of Trier; 4: Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin

Cuban digital collections: an approach for collaboration and innovation.

Grisel Terrón Quintero, Eritk Guerra Figueredo, Alaina Solernou Ferrer, Bryan Echarri Ramirez

Oficina del Historiador de la ciudad de la Habana, Cuba

More than Meets the (Artificial) Eye: Exploring Historical Photographs from Ireland with Computer Vision Methods

Giulia Osti¹, Amber Cushing¹, Suzanne Little²

1: University College Dublin; 2: Dublin City University

Exil:Trans - a blueprint for research data reuse

Stefanie Kremmel², Christian Steiner¹, Christopher Pollin¹

1: Digital Humanities Craft; 2: University of Vienna

Our Heritage, Our Stories: Democratising the UK national collection

Ewan David Hannaford, Marc Alexander, Lorna Hughes, Rhiannon Lewis

University of Glasgow, United Kingdom

Collaboration within a shared digital paradigm: opportunities and outcomes

Chiara De Bastiani, Giulia Fabbris

Università Ca'Foscari Venezia, Italy

Siberiana: designing a platform for aggregation of the historical and cultural heritage of the Angara-Yenisei macroregion

Andrey Volodin¹, Polina Senotrusova², Oleslav Antamoshkin², Inna Kizhner³, Maksim Rumyantzev², Nikita Pikov², Andrey Gruzdev²

1: Siberian Federal University & Moscow State Unversity, Russian Federation; 2: Siberian Federal University, Russian Federation; 3: Siberian Federal University, Russian Federation & Haifa University, Israel

Visualizing connections between Egypt and Southern Levant, using mapping and network analysis.

Evgenia Filimonov, Inna Kizhner, Shirly Ben-Dor Evian, Guy Bar-Oz

University of Haifa, Israel

Mapping the (Digital) Linguistic Atlas of Scotland

Markus Pluschkovits, John Kirk

University of Vienna, Austria

OstData – Building a Research Data Service for Enabling Interdisciplinarity and Regional Collaboration in Central, East, and Southeast European Studies

Ingo Frank

Leibniz Institute for East and Southeast European Studies, Regensburg, Germany

Quick TEI (QTEI) - a lightweight tool for TEI documents

Moritz Schepp¹, Thorsten Wübbena²

1: Wendig OÜ, Estonia; 2: Leibniz Institute of European History, Germany

Gloss-ViBe: Early Medieval Glosses and the Digital Humanities

Bernhard Bauer

University of Graz

Buddhist Murals of Kucha on the Northern Silk Road. A Follow Up on Semi Automated Annotation Using RCNNs.

Erik Radisch

Saxon Academy of Sciences and Humanities in Leipzig, Germany

Let data sing the Uyghur Twelve Muqam: A text mining on lyrics

Limai Kai¹, Zekun Yang¹, Huiling Feng¹, Yuenan Liu¹, Jihong Liang¹, Huilin Yang², Jin Yan², Yanfen Huang², Kongwen Guan²

1: School of Information Resource Management, Research Center for Digital Humanities, Renmin University of China, China, People's Republic of; 2: Centre for European Studies/Centre for EU Studies, Renmin University of China, China, People's Republic of

Enabling Participatory Data Perspectives for Image Archives through a Linked Art Workflow

Julien Antoine Raemy¹, Tanya Gray², Alwyn Collinson², Kevin R. Page³

1: Digital Humanities Lab, University of Basel, Switzerland; 2: Centre for Digital Scholarship, University of Oxford, United Kingdom; 3: Oxford e-Research Centre, University of Oxford, United Kingdom

FigureOut - Automatic Detection of Metaphors in Hebrew Across the Eras

Ophir Münz-Manor¹, Michael Toker², Oren Mishali², Benny Kimmelfeld², Yonatan Belinkov², Adir Cohen²

1: The Open University of Israel, Israel; 2: Technion - Israel Institue of Technologhy

SylLab – software for semi-automatic stylometric analysis for poetry

Aleksandra Rykowska

Jagiellonian University in Kraków, Poland

Preserving the Early Born-Digital Heritage of Floppy Disk Magazines

Torsten Roeder, Yannik Herbst, Johannes Leitgeb, Madlin Marenec, Tomash Shtohryn

Universität Würzburg, Germany

20 Years of Digital Medievalist – A Reflection on the Development of a Community

Roman Bleier¹, Luise Borek², Alberto Campagnolo³, Franz Fischer⁶, Tessa Gengnagel⁴, Tobias Hodel⁵

1: University of Graz; 2: Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany; 3: Université Catholique de Louvain (Louvain-la-Neuve); 4: Cologne Center for eHumanities (CCeH), University of Cologne, Germany; 5: University of Bern; 6: Venice Centre for Digital and Public Humanities, Ca' Foscari University Venice

Toward establishing the standard digital public history framework: information platform for Japanese historical materials

Akihiro Kameda, Makoto Goto

National Museum of Japanese History, Japan

Few Shot Classification for Labeling of Medieval and Early Modern Charter Texts

Tamás Kovács, Sandy Aoun, Georg Vogeler, Anguelos Nicolaou, Daniel Luger, Florian Atzenhofer-Baumgartner, Florian Lamminger, Franziska Decker

Universität Graz, Austria

MemoRekall-IIIF, an open source and versatile web application for video and digital document annotation

Jacob Hart¹, Clarisse Bardiot¹, David Rouquet²

1: Université Rennes 2; 2: Tétras Libre SARL, France

Fostering a Culture of Inclusive and Fair Open Science Infrastructure in the Asia Pacific

Eliko Akashi¹, Goki Miyakita^2,3, Keiko Okawa⁴

1: Keio University Global Research Institute, Keio University, Japan; 2: Keio Museum Commons, Keio University , Japan; 3: Research Institute for Digital Media and Content, Keio University, Japan; 4: Graduate School of Media Design, Keio University, Japan

Three Is the Charm: A New Architecture, New Features and New Projects in EVT 3

Livio Bioglio¹, Giacomo Cerretini², Giulia D’Agostino³, Elisabetta Magnanti⁴, Roberto Rosselli Del Turco¹

1: University of Turin, Italy; 2: University of Pisa, Italy; 3: University of Verona, Italy; 4: University of Vienna, Austria

Linked Open Data for Tibetan-Himalayan Researchers:Opportunities for Collaboration in User Experience Studies

Rennie Mapp, Stan Gunn, Yuji Shinozaki, Andres Montano

U of Virginia, United States of America

Leading collaborative research on video corpora. CANEVAS tools and methods.

Laurent Tessier, Michael Bourgatte

Institut Catholique de Paris, France

AI-Assisted Performance Analysis: Deep Learning for Live and Archival Theater

Michael J. Rau, Peter Broadwell, Simon Wiles, Vijoy Abraham

Stanford University, United States of America

Interchangeability of ngrams models between heterogeneous dataset.

Mirjam Cuper

KB, national library of the Netherlands, Netherlands, The

How to be flexible - OpenAtlas as Highly Adaptable Database Software in the Scope of Digital Humanities

Alexander Watzinger, Bernhard Koschiček-Krombholz, Andreas Olschnögger, Christoph Hoffmann, Moritz Großfurtner

ÖAW, Austria

The use of digital tools for the characterisation of archaeological sites by surface archaeological survey

Leticia Tobalina-Pulido

Insituto de Ciencias del Patrimonio - CSIC, Spain

Bee-ing Human

Balu G S, Bennett Hogg, Vivek Nityananda, Olivia Smith, Tiago Sousa Garcia, Jennifer Richards, Magnus Williamson

Newcastle University, United Kingdom

A Literal Bag of Words: Pedagogical Affordances of Physical Data

Nichole Misako Nomura

Stanford University, United States of America

Towards Diachronic Corpus of Polish Latin

Jagoda Marszałek¹, Krzysztof Nowak², Iwona Krawczyk³

1: Institute of Polish Language, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland; 2: Institute of Polish Language, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland; 3: Institute of Polish Language, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland

Digital contributions to a 300 years old methodology: Diplomatics & DH

Daniel Luger, Anguelos Nicolaou, Franziska Decker, Florian Atzenhofer-Baumgartner, Florian Lamminger, Georg Vogeler, Sandy Aoun, Tamás Kovács

Universität Graz, Austria

Developing a New Research Data Infrastructure for Japanese Historical Materials

Ayako Shibutani¹, Satoru Nakamura¹, Kanako Hirasawa¹, Honami Inukai¹, Toshiyuki Yamada¹, Airu Adachi², Ikki Ohmukai², Taizo Yamada¹

1: Historiographical Institute, the University of Tokyo, Japan; 2: Graduate School of Humanities and Sociology, the University of Tokyo, Japan

Archives and Database: The Chronicle of Modern Translation Literature in Chinese (Periodicals, 1896-1949)

Jin Li¹, Cuiping Zhu², Huan Li³

1: Renmin University of China, China; 2: Zhonghua Book Company-Gulian Digital Media Co., China; 3: Guangdong Ocean University, China

Large Language Models and NER: better results with less work

Rosamond Elizabeth Thalken, Matthew Wilkens, David Mimno

Cornell University, United States of America

A Look at Current Accessibility Standards Within the Digital Humanities

Bryce Merry

Bucknell University, United States of America

Publication networks in Romanian-German journals

Sofie Dobbener

Carl von Ossietzky Universität Oldenburg, Germany

A Study on the Emotional Measurements of Literary Geography from a Digital Humanities Perspective

Jing Chen¹, Jiajie Wang^2,3, Yuning Zheng²

1: Nanjing University, Sch of Art, Nanjing, China; 2: Nanjing University, School of Information Management, Nanjing, China; 3: Nanjing University, Laboratory of Data Intelligence and Interdisciplinary Innovation, Nanjing, China

Fostering Collaboration to Enable Bibliodata-driven Research in the Humanities

Vojtěch Malínek¹, Tomasz Umerle², Mikko Tolonen³, Agnieszka Karlińska¹³, Matteo Romanello⁴, Giovanni Colavizza⁵, Silvio Peroni⁶, Dorota Siwecka⁷, Jakub Łubocki⁸, Nanette Rißler-Pipka⁹, David Lindemann¹⁰, Penny Labropoulou¹¹, Christiane Klaes¹²

1: Institute of Czech Literature, Czech Academy of Sciences, Czech Republic; 2: Institute of Literary Research, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland; 3: University of Helsinki, Finland; 4: Université de Lausanne, Switzerland; 5: University of Amsterdam, Netherlands; 6: University of Bologna, Italy; 7: University of Wroclaw, Poland; 8: National Museum of Wrocław, Poland; 9: GWDG, Göttingen, Germany; 10: University of Basque Country, Spain; 11: ATHENA Research Centre, Greece; 12: Technische Universität Braunschweig, Germany; 13: NASK National Research Institute

From There to Posterity: Modelling Diverse Itineraries of Scientific Instruments

Sarah Middle², Alex Butterworth¹, Rebekah Higgitt²

1: University of Sussex, United Kingdom; 2: National Museum of Scotland, United Kingdom

Tracing the Shift to “Objectivity” in German Encyclopedias of the Long Nineteenth Century

Thora Hagen¹, Leonard Konle¹, Erik Ketzan², Fotis Jannidis¹, Andreas Witt³

1: University of Würzburg; 2: Trinity College Dublin; 3: University of Cologne, Leibniz Institute for the German Language

Connecting Art and Science for Humanities Research: Mapping Color in History

Jinah Kim, Cole Crawford, Rashmi Singhal, Jeff Steward

Harvard University, United States of America

Disentangling scientific fields using temporal clustering

Malte Vogl, Roberto Lalli

Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Germany

Results of Emotion Annotation in German Drama from 1650-1815

Thomas Schmidt¹, Katrin Dennerlein², Christian Wolff¹

1: Media Informatics Group, University of Regensburg, Germany; 2: Institute for German Philology, Julius-Maximilians Universität Würzburg, Germany

Developing a Pipeline for Automatic Linguistic Analysis of Historical Manuscripts and Early Printings: The Pre-Modern Slavic Case

Achim Rabus¹, Eckhart Arnold², Anna Jouravel¹, Piroska Lendvai², Martin Meindl¹, Vladimir Polomac³, Elena Renje¹

1: University of Freiburg, Germany; 2: Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities, Germany; 3: University of Kragujevac, Serbia

Exploring topics surrounding migration in Austrian historical newspapers

Lucija Krušić

Institute Centre for Information Modelling- Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities, University of Graz, Austria

Augmenting the Metadata of Audiovisual Archives with NLP Techniques: Challenges and Solutions

Giacomo Alliata, Yuchen Yang, Sarah Kenderdine

EPFL, Laboratory of Experimental Museology, Switzerland

contextualize - connect - collaborate: The Architecture Research Stage as an Experimental Pilot Project

Michael Dürfeld¹, Ferdinand List², Christian Stein³, Zead Rahman¹, Renata Dias²

1: Technische Universität Berlin; 2: Universität der Künste Berlin; 3: Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin

Co-encoding embodied knowledge in Southern Chinese martial arts: a collaboration between computists, experts, and digital models

Yumeng Hou

Laboratory for Experimental Museology, EPFL, Switzerland

Investigating multisemiotic persuasive practices by integrating computational methods and complementary theoretical frameworks

Elena Mattei

University of Verona, Italy

Are Ret Marut and B. Traven the same person? Fine tuning the impostors method

Simone Rebora¹, Massimo Salgaro², Paul Sopcak³

1: Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, Germany; 2: University of Verona, Italy; 3: RWTH Aachen University

Feature Engineering for US State Legislative Hearings: Stance, Affiliation, Engagement and Absentees

Joshua T. Grace¹, Foaad Khosmood²

1: Yale University, United States of America; 2: California Polytechnic State University, United States of America

More Social, Less Religious: Trends of Hardcover Fiction Titles on the New York Times Bestseller List 2000-2020

Gesa Bei der Wieden¹, Taylor Bathurst¹, Thomas Nikolaus Haider^1,2

1: University of Göttingen, Germany; 2: Max Planck Institute for Empirical Aesthetics, Frankfurt

Proto-editions: Historians and the "Something between digital image and digital scholarly edition"

Georg Vogeler

Universität Graz, Austria

Scholarly Digital Editions: APIs and Reuse Scenarios

Elena Spadini¹, José Luis Losada Palenzuela²

1: Universität Basel, Switzerland; 2: Uniwersytet Wrocławski, Poland

Digital Edition of Complete Tolstoy's Heritage: OCR Crowd Sourcing Initiative, Literary Scholarship and User Scenarios

Anastasia Bonch-Osmolovskaya^1,3, Boris Orekhov^1,2, Fekla Tolstaya³

1: DH CLOUD; 2: Institute of Russian Literature (Pushkin House), Russia; 3: TOLSTOY DIGITAL

DIGITIZATION OF THE INSCRIPTIONS ON THE MONUMENTS OF ARMENIAN CULTURAL HERITAGE IN NAGORNO-KARABAKH REGION

Hamest Tamrazyan

EPFL, Switzerland

Observing semantic change in the representation of ethnic minorities through distant reading of museum catalogues

Inna Kizhner¹, Yael Netzer², Daniil Skorinkin³, Melissa Terras⁴, Moshe Lavee⁵

1: Haifa University, Siberian Federal University; 2: Haifa University, Hebrew University of Jerusalem; 3: University of Potsdam; 4: University of Edinburgh; 5: Haifa University

Innovators of the Past: Modelling Novelty and Resonance in Dutch Historical Language Records

Alie Lassche, Ruben Ros

Leiden University, Netherlands, The

Collaborative Visualizations and Visualizing Collaboration

Serenity Sutherland¹, David Ragnar Nelson², Christopher Ohge³, Joanne Bernardi⁴, Candis Haak⁵

1: SUNY Oswego, United States of America; 2: American Philosophical Society, United States of America; 3: School of Advanced Study, University of London; 4: University of Rochester, United States of America; 5: SUNY Oswego, United States of America

Re-navigating the Vernacular Language Movement and Chinese Translation Literature, 1898-1938: An Examination of Prefaces Using Topic Modeling

Sixing Chen¹, Keli Du², Jin Li³

1: The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong S.A.R. (China); 2: Trier Center for Digital Humanities, Germany; 3: Renmin University of China, China

Finding Haiku – Enhancing Findability and Accessibility of Poetry Resources in Multi-genre Collections across Different Languages

Michał Mrugalski¹, Vera Maria Charvat², Ingo Börner³, Matej Durco², Sabine Laszkovits², Stefan Resch²

1: Humboldt University of Berlin, Germany; 2: Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities and Cultural Heritage, Austrian Academy of Sciences; 3: University of Potsdam, Germany

Viewing Between the Lines: Representation of Age, Race, Class and Gender in the Illustrations of Dutch-Language Children’s Literature (1800-1940)

Paavo Van der Eecken

University of Antwerp, Belgium

Giorgio Bassani's notes between tradition and innovation

Angela Siciliano¹, Angelo Mario Del Grosso²

1: Sorbonne Université Paris, France; 2: Istituto di Linguistica Computazionale "A. Zampolli", ILC-CNR

Migration Novel as a Conversional Genre

Parham Aledavood, Michael E. Sinatra, Dominic Forest

Université de Montréal, Canada

Finding Fascists, Efficiently! Comparing methods for mapping attitudes in Dutch and Belgian historical newspaper corpora (1920-1940)

Pieter van den Heede¹, Milan van Lange², Ralf Futselaar^1,2

1: Erasmus University, Rotterdam, The Netherlands; 2: NIOD Institute for War, Holocaust, and Genocide Studies, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

“Money Can’t Buy Love?” Creating a Historical Sentiment Index for the Berlin Stock Exchange, 1872–1930

Janos Borst¹, Lino Wehrheim², Manuel Burghardt¹

1: Computational Humanities Group, Leipzig University, Germany; 2: Economic and Social History, Regensburg University, Germany

Digitizing Suzette: Creating a Framework for the Collaborative Analysis of an Historical French Textbook

John Westbrook, Diane Jakacki, Rebecca Heintzelman, Juliya Harnood

Bucknell University, United States of America

Pre-Modern Data: Applying Language Modeling and Named Entity Recognition on Criminal Records in the City of Bern

Tobias Hodel¹, Ismail Prada Ziegler^1,2, Christa Schneider^1,3

1: University of Bern, Switzerland; 2: University of Basel, Switzerland; 3: Paris Lodron Universität Salzburg, Austria

Piloting A Machine Learning Approach to Identify English-Language Fiction in the HathiTrust Digital Library

Ryan Dubnicek¹, Ted Underwood²

1: HathiTrust Research Center, Information Sciences, University of Illinois, United States of America; 2: English and Information Sciences, University of Illinois, United States of America

Humanistic NLP: Bridging the Gap Between Digital Humanities and Natural Language Processing

Toma Tasovac¹, Natalia Ermolaev², Andrew Janco³, David Lassner⁵, Nick Budak⁴

1: Belgrade Center for Digital Humanities; 2: Center for Digital Humanities at Princeton; 3: University of Pennsylvania; 4: Stanford University; 5: Technische Universität Berlin

"With the 5ame name and adrvocation of S.Juan there is another one, in the sámeprovince"- towards a digital edition of the historical-geographical dictionary of the Indies by Antonio de Alcedo

Werner Stangl, Carmen Brando, Jean-Paul Zúñiga, Anahi Haedo

EHESS-CRH et CNRS-CREDA, Paris, France, projet TopUrbi

How to Be Non-Assertive in the ‘Assertive Edition’: Encoding Doubt in the Auden Musulin Papers

Timo Frühwirth, Massimiliano Carloni, Dimitra Grigoriou, Sandra Mayer, Daniel Stoxreiter

Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities and Cultural Heritage, Austrian Academy of Sciences

Building a digital edition from archived social media content

Michael Kurzmeier¹, James O'Sullivan¹, Mike Pidd², Orla Murphy¹, Bridgette Wessels³, Sophie Whittle²

1: University College Cork, Ireland; 2: University of Sheffield; 3: University of Glasgow

Jacob Bernoulli’s Reisbüchlein an RDF-star-based Edition

Nora Olivia Ammann, Sepideh Alassi, Lukas Rosenthaler

Universität Basel, Switzerland

The digital edition as a nexus of documents and data for historical research: the example of the Imperial Diet records of 1576

Roman Bleier^1,2, Eva Ortlieb¹, Florian Zeilinger²

1: University of Graz, Austria; 2: Historical Commission at the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities

Collaboration Across the Archival and Computational Sciences to Address Legacies of Gender Bias in Descriptive Metadata

Lucy Havens^1,6, Rachel Hosker^4,6, Beatrice Alex^1,2,3,6, Benjamin Bach^1,6, Melissa Terras^5,6

1: School of Informatics; 2: Edinburgh Futures Institute; 3: School of Literatures, Languages and Cultures; 4: Heritage Collections; 5: College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences; 6: University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom

A Gateway to Science: Fostering Access, Exchange, and Use of Social Science and Humanities Research Through a Digital Discovery Platform

Emilie Blotière¹, Leonie Disch², Gert Breitfuss², Drahomira Cupar³, Jadranka Stojanovski^3,4

1: Huma-Num (CNRS), France; 2: Know-Center GmbH, Austria; 3: University of Zadar, Croatia; 4: Ruđer Bošković Institute, Croatia

Fostering collaboration for open access publishing models: a study of the Polish ecosystem in the area of open access monographs in the humanities

Magdalena Wnuk, Marta Błaszczyńska, Marta Świetlik

Institute of Literary Research at the Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland

It Takes a Village: Building an Infrastructure for 3D Scholarly Editions

Costas Papadopoulos¹, Susan Schreibman¹, Kelly Gillikin Schoueri¹, Jamie Cope², Jon Blundell², Jun Ogawa³, Kiyonori Nagasaki⁴

1: Maastricht University, Netherlands, The; 2: Smithsonian Institution; 3: Center for Open Data in the Humanities, University of Tokyo; 4: International Institute for Digital Humanities, University of Tokyo

Beyond the Boundaries of Individual Universities: Allegiance to Digital Humanities Education in Korea

Jae-Yon Lee¹, Yongsoo Kim², Su-Rin Ryu³, Soo-Hyun Mun⁴, Hyounghun Kim¹

1: Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology, Korea, Republic of (South Korea); 2: Hallym University, Korea, Republic of (South Korea); 3: Gachon University, Korea, Republic of (South Korea); 4: Hanyang University, Korea, Republic of (South Korea)

A Philosophical View of the Digital History of Concepts: Four Theses And a Postscript

Stefan Heßbrüggen-Walter

FU Berlin, Germany

Cultural Motifs on #bigdata - A Semi-Automated Topic Modeling from a Socio-Cultural Constructionist Perspective

Charlotte Knorr, Andreas Niekler, Marius Behret, Christian Pentzold

Leipzig University, Germany

Data Problems in the Humanities, or "When everybody is special, no one is"?

Nathan D. Woods, Barbara Bordalejo, Daniel Paul O'Donnell

University of Lethbridge, Canada

Maximising the Power of Semantic Textual Data: CASTEMO Data Collection and the InkVisitor Application

David Zbíral, Robert L. J. Shaw, Tomáš Hampejs, Adam Mertel

Masaryk University, Czech Republic

From Theoretical Texts to Concept Maps. An Annotation Approach for a Distant Reading of Argumentative Text Structures.

Radu Tulai¹, Gabriel Viehhauser², Jan Angermeier¹, Gökce Taban¹

1: University of Bucharest, Romania; 2: University of Stuttgart, Germany

Making Hobbes’s Bible in the English Political Works Machine-Readable: A TXM-Based Workflow

Francesca Rebasti¹, Serge Heiden²

1: IHRIM (UMR 5317) - ENS de Lyon, France; 2: IHRIM (UMR 5317) - ENS de Lyon, France

Points of View in a Virtual Concentration Camp: The case of Block 15 in Haidari, Greece.

Agiatis Benardou^1,2

1: Department of Informatics, Athens University of Economics and Business; 2: Digital Curation Unit, ATHENA R.C., Greece

A Clash of Colorful Worlds. Distant Viewing Color in Western Visual Representations of the Orient and Occident, 1890-1920

Melvin Wevers¹, Thomas Smits²

1: University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands; 2: University of Antwerp, Belgium

Visualizing and Analyzing Voting Records from Historical Documents

Gabriel Dias Cantareira¹, Nicholas Cole², Alfie Abdul-Rahman¹

1: King's College London, United Kingdom; 2: Oxford University

A speculative design for future handwritten text recognition: HTR use, and its impact on historical research and the digital record.

Joe Nockels¹, Melissa Terras², Paul Gooding³

1: School of Languages, Literatures and Cultures, University of Edinburgh; National Library of Scotland, United Kingdom, Scotland; 2: Design Informatics, Edinburgh College of Art, University of Edinburgh, Scotland; 3: Information Studies, College of Arts, University of Glasgow

Handwritten text recognition applied to the manuscript production of the Carthusian Monastery of Herne in the Fourteenth Century

Wouter Haverals, Mike Kestemont

University of Antwerp, Belgium

Manu McFrench, from zero to hero: impact of using a generic handwriting model for smaller datasets

Alix Chagué^1,2, Thibault Clérice^3,1, Jade Norindr⁴, Maxime Humeau⁴, Baudouin Davoury⁴, Elsa Van Kote⁴, Anaïs Mazoue⁴, Margaux Faure⁴, Soline Doat⁴

1: ALMAnaCH, Inria, France; 2: Université de Montréal, Montréal, Canada; 3: Centre Jean Mabillon, PSL-Ecole nationale des chartes, Paris, France; 4: CREMMA, Paris, France

Systematic Gender Asymmetries in Aesthetic Judgments: An Observational Study of Book Reviewer Preferences

Ida Marie S. Lassen¹, Yuri Bizzoni^1,2, Mads R. Thomsen², Kristoffer Nielbo¹

1: Center for Humanities Computing, Aarhus University, Denmark; 2: School of Communication and Culture - Comparative Literature, Aarhus University, Denmark

Presence and Absence of Women in Early Modern Handwritten News: Random Walks in the Medici Archive

Gabor Mihaly Toth

University of Luxembourg

Implicit Gender Inequality in Children’s Picture Books: Evidence from a Text Mining Analysis of 200 Bestselling Chinese and British Titles

Yi Li¹, Melissa Terras², Yongning Li³

1: School of Literatures, Languages and Cultures, University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom; 2: College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom; 3: School of Systems Science, Beijing Normal University

Research Software Engineer Careers and Project Involvement in DH

Julia Damerow¹, Malte Vogl², Jeffrey Tharsen³, Robert Casties², Rebecca Sutton Koeser⁴, Zoe LeBlanc⁵, Diego Siqueira⁶, Cole Crawford⁷

1: Arizona State University, United States of America; 2: MPI for the History of Science; 3: University of Chicago; 4: Princeton University; 5: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign; 6: Ruhr University Bochum; 7: Humanities Research Computing - Harvard University

Enhancing research and teaching capacity through collaboration: building a UK-Ireland Digital Humanities Association

Jane Winters¹, Michael Donnay¹, Jennifer Edmond², Orla Murphy³, Charlotte Tupman⁴, Paul Gooding⁵, Kristen Schuster⁶, Arianna Ciula⁶, Justin Tonra⁷

1: University of London, United Kingdom; 2: Trinity College Dublin; 3: University College Cork; 4: University of Exeter; 5: University of Glasgow; 6: King's College London; 7: University of Galway

Fragmentation and Disruption: Ranking Cut-Points in Social Networks, a Case Study on Epistolary Networks at the Court of Henry VIII

Caitlin Rose Burge

University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg

Exploring the Evolution of Curatorial Diversity: a Methodological Framework with a Case Study of Book Reviews

Emilio Calderon Reyes

CulturePlex, Western University, Canada

Word2Vec-Based Literary Networks - Challenges and Opportunities

Itay Marienberg-Millikowsky, Dan Vilenchick

Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel

Shanghai Memory as a case study of ideological impact on storytelling: the interplay between memory, language, and stories

Yaming Fu¹, Simon Mahony^2,3

1: Shanghai Library/Institute of Scientific & Technical Information of Shanghai, China; 2: Research Centre for Digital Publishing and Digital Humanities, Beijing Normal University at Zhuhai, China; 3: Department of Information Studies, University College London, UK

Misrepresentations of online engagement: re-examining online audiences in the UK museum sector

Ellen Charlesworth¹, Andrew M. Beresford¹, Claire Warwick¹, Leonardo Impett²

1: Durham University, United Kingdom; 2: University of Cambridge, United Kingdom

Creating user profiles based on citizen scientists' engagement patterns

Coen Van Galen¹, Thunnis van Oort¹, Montserrat Prats López², Ganzevoort Wessel¹, Rick Mourits³

1: Radboud University, Netherlands, The; 2: Open Universiteit, The Netherlands; 3: International Institute of Social History, the Netherlands

Crowdsourcing for Purrieties - Participatory Culture in Dialectology

Edith Podhovnik

FH Joanneum, Austria

Challenges, opportunities, and recommendations for the future of crowdsourcing in cultural heritage: a White Paper

Mia Ridge¹, Meghan Ferriter², Samantha Blickhan³

1: British Library; 2: Library of Congress; 3: Zooniverse and the Adler Planetarium

Precision Archaeology: a computational approach to archeological risk assessment

Roberto Pierdicca², Tiberio Uricchio¹, Matteo Tadolti¹, Marina Paolanti¹, Emanuele Frontoni¹, Roberto Perna¹

1: University of Macerata, Italy; 2: Università Politecnica delle Marche

“It's as simple as asking for it”. How do archaeologists collaborate – and how can open data improve it (or not)

Sabina Batlle Baró

Universitat de Barcelona, Spain

Non-representational approaches to visualise complex information in the Cultural Heritage domain

Valentina Pasqual¹, Carlo Teo Pedretti², Andrea Schimmenti¹, Francesca Tomasi¹, Fabio Vitali¹

1: Università di Bologna, Italy; 2: Università La Sapienza di Roma, Italy

Hand in Hand; Strauss’ Kaiser Walzer as a case study of interdisciplinary collaboration in digital musicology

Chanda VanderHart¹, Terhi Nurmikko-Fuller², David M. Weigl¹

1: mdw - University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna, Austria; 2: Australian National University

Casting the net far and wide: Aggregating and harmonizing epistolary metadata in collaboration with cultural heritage institutions

Senka Drobac¹, Johanna Enqvist^3,2, Petri Leskinen^2,1, Muhammad Faiz Wahjoe¹, Heikki Rantala¹, Mikko Koho¹, Ilona Pikkanen³, Iida Jauhiainen³, Jouni Tuominen^2,1, Hanna-Leena Paloposki^3,4, Matti La Mela^2,5, Eero Hyvönen^1,2

1: Aalto University (Semantic Computing Research Group (SeCo)), Finland; 2: University of Helsinki (HSSH, HELDIG, Cultural heritage studies), Finland; 3: The Finnish Literature Society, Finland; 4: Finnish National Gallery, Finland; 5: Uppsala University, Sweden

Collaboration with citizens and its revolutionary potential in the digital humanities

Barbara Heinisch

University of Vienna, Austria

Collaboration, Preservation and Sustainability in Digital Humanities: a question of time

Olivier Aubert¹, Jasper Stratil²

1: Nantes Université, France; 2: Freie Universität Berlin, Germany

Digital Maternal Cultures: The Politics of Collaboration in/and Indian Mommy Blogs

Dibyadyuti Roy¹, Madhurima Das²

1: University of Leeds, UK, United Kingdom; 2: Birla Institute of Technology and Sciences (BITS), Pilani, India

Transhistorical Resonance: Medieval Chinese Scholarship as Data

Nicholas Andrew Budak¹, Gian Duri Rominger²

1: Stanford University, United States of America; 2: Princeton University, United States of America

Towards a Conflict Heuristic. Detecting Conflict in Literary Texts By Adapting Word Embedding Based Sentiment Analysis

Julian Häußler, Evelyn Gius

Technische Universität Darmstadt, Germany

Automatic Word Segmentation for Egyptian Hieroglyphic Texts

Heidi Jauhiainen, Tommi Jauhiainen

University of Helsinki, Finland

Towards a computationally aware approach to humanistic data interfaces

Anna Sollazzo

University of Glasgow, United Kingdom

Modeling Eco-Poetics and Eco-Politics in 20th Century Anglophone Climate Fiction: Toxic Water

Dez Mary Miller¹, Henry Alexander Wermer-Colan², SaraGrace Stefan², Megan Kane²

1: Emory University, United States of America; 2: Temple University, United States of America

Representing provenance and track changes of cultural heritage metadata in RDF: a survey of existing approaches

Arcangelo Massari^1,2, Silvio Peroni^1,2, Francesca Tomasi², Ivan Heibi^1,2

1: Research Centre for Open Scholarly Metadata, Department of Classical Philology and Italian Studies, University of Bologna, Bologna, Italy; 2: Digital Humanities Advanced Research Centre (/DH.arc), Department of Classical Philology and Italian Studies, University of Bologna, Bologna, Italy

Representation of critical discourses in the humanities within Wikidata

Alessio Di Pasquale¹, Valentina Pasqual², Francesca Tomasi², Fabio Vitali¹

1: Department of Computer Science, University of Bologna, Italy; 2: Digital Humanities Department of Classical Philology and Italian Studies, University of Bologna, Bologna, Italy

Collaborative Data Remediation for the Semantic Web

Kim Martin, Susan Brown

University of Guelph, Canada

On Making in the Digital Humanities: The scholarship of digital humanities development in honour of John Bradley

Alexandra Ortolja-Baird¹, Geoffrey Rockwell², Julianne Nyhan³, John Bradley⁴, Ariana Ciula⁴, Dauvit Broun⁵

1: University of Portsmouth, United Kingdom; 2: University of Alberta, Canada; 3: University Collegel London/ TU Darmstadt; 4: King's College London; 5: University of Glasgow

Improving publication processes of the Association for Digital Humanities in the German Speaking Areas (DHd) - The DHd Data Steward and the community-driven Task Force “DHd Abstracts”

Anke Debbeler¹, Patrick Helling¹, Rebekka Borges²

1: Data Cente for the Humanities (DCH), University of Cologne, Germany; 2: Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn, Germany

Software Citation in the Digital Humanities

Daniel Jettka¹, Ulrike Henny-Krahmer², Anne Ferger¹, Fernanda Alvares Freire²

1: University of Paderborn, Germany; 2: University of Rostock, Germany

Community-centric factors in sustaining digital scholarship

Katrina Fenlon, Alia Reza, Jessica Grimmer, Travis Wagner

University of Maryland, College Park, United States of America

Access & Discovery of Documentary Images (ADDI): A Platform for the Exploration and Critique of Computer Vision Algorithms

Taylor ARNOLD, Lauren TILTON

University of Richmond, United States of America

Art History and Artificial Intelligence: Opportunities and Challenges of Large-Scale Visual Models in the Digital Humanities

Fabian Offert¹, Leonardo Impett²

1: University of California, Santa Barbara, United States of America; 2: Cambridge University, United Kingdom

Image Classification of Paris Bible Data

Yasmin Hawar Abo Bakir Shuan¹, Christofer Meinecke², Stefan Jänicke¹

1: University of Southern Denmark, Denmark; 2: Leipzig University, Germany

Machine Learning and Digital Classical Chinese Texts: Collaboration between the UC Computing Platform and Peking University's Big-Data databases.

Minghui Hu, Xiao Li, Jeffrey Weekley

University of California Santa Cruz, United States of America

Using ECCO-BERT and the Historical Thesaurus of English to Explore Concepts and Agency in Historical Writing

Aatu Liimatta¹, Eetu Mäkelä¹, Filip Ginter², Iiro Rastas², Iiro Tihonen¹, Jinbin Zhang³, Lidia Pivovarova¹, Mikko Tolonen¹, Milja K¹, Rohit Babbar³, Ruilin Wang¹, Tanja Säily¹, Yann Ciarán Ryan¹

1: University of Helsinki; 2: University of Turku; 3: Aalto University

Transformer-Based Named Entity Recognition for Ancient Greek

Tariq Yousef¹, Chiara Palladino², Stefan Jänicke³

1: Leipzig University; 2: Furman University; 3: University of Southern Denmark

Enlightenment Inflluencers: Networks of Text Reuse in 18th-century France

Glenn Roe, Valentina Fedchenko, Dario Nicolosi

ModERN Project, Sorbonne University, France

Networks at Scale. A Metadata-Based Approach to Detecting Links Between Fanfiction-Communities

Judith Brottrager, Anastasia Glawion, Katharina Herget, Thomas Weitin

TU Darmstadt, Germany

Mapping German Fiction in Translation: Visualizing Translationalism in the German National Library Catalogue

Lisa Teichmann

Université de Montréal, Canada

Genetic networks: data model and visualisations

Elena Spadini¹, Alessio Christen², Valentina Pallacci³, Tommaso Elli³, Andrea Benedetti³, Daniel Maggetti², Michele Mauri³, Stéphane Pétermann²

1: Universität Basel, Switzerland; 2: Université de Lausanne, Switzerland; 3: Politecnico di Milano, Italy

Topo-biographies of Women, “Austria,” and Textual and Spatial Methods

Alison Booth

University of Virginia, United States of America

Graph schema validation at last? Revisiting the Stemmarest data model with Neo4J and SHACL

Tara Lee Andrews

University of Vienna, Austria

Artificial Intelligence for the analysis of Cultural Heritage point clouds

Marina Paolanti¹, Francesca Matrone², Tiberio Uricchio¹, Benedetta Giovanola¹, Emanuele Frontoni¹, Andrea Maria Lingua², Roberto Pierdicca³

1: University of Macerata, Italy; 2: Politecnico di Torino; 3: Università Politecnica delle Marche

The ‘Environmental Scan’ at work: radical contextualisation of newspaper collections for new historical research

Kaspar Beelen¹, Jon Lawrence², Katherine McDonough¹, Kalle Westerling^1,3, Daniel C.S. Wilson¹

1: The Alan Turing Institute, United Kingdom; 2: University of Exeter; 3: British Library

Building Bridges to Serve User Needs: the Computing Cultural Heritage in the Cloud Initiative at the Library of Congress

Eileen J. Manchester, Meghan Ferriter, Leah Weinryb Grohsgal, Jaime Mears, Abigail Potter, Laurie Allen

Library of Congress, United States of America

Looking back to build future shared collections: reports from the Sloane Lab

Marco Humbel¹, Foteini Valeonti¹, Daniele Metilli¹, Jawad Sadek¹, Alda Terracciano¹, Victoria Pickering², Alicia Hughes³, Andreas Vlachidis¹, Nina Pearlman⁴, Andrew Flinn¹, Mark Carine², Kim Sloan³, Julianne Nyhan^1,5

1: Department of Information Studies UCL, London; 2: Natural History Museum, London; 3: The British Museum, London; 4: UCL Art Collection, London; 5: Technische Universität Darmstadt

R-Ladies and Student-Centered DH Pedagogy

Katherine Ireland, Camila Lívio

University of Georgia, United States of America

Student Scientometrics – What do German Students of the Humanities Cite in their Term Papers?

Tim Henning, Silvia E. Gutiérrez De la Torre, Manuel Burghardt

Computational Humanities Group, Leipzig University

Making Digital Humanities teaching responsive to specificity of local context

Sayan Bhattacharyya

Yale University, United States of America

Visualization as an epistemic tool for multimodal sources in the history of education

Linda Freyberg

DIPF Leibniz Institute for Research and Information in Education, Germany

Towards Metadata-enriched Literary Corpora in Line with FAIR Principles: 19/20MetaPNC

Cezary Rosiński¹, Agnieszka Karlińska⁴, Marek Kubis², Patryk Hubar¹, Jan Wieczorek³

1: The Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland; 2: Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan, Poland; 3: Wroclaw University of Science and Technology, Poland; 4: NASK National Research Institute

Investigating Decentralized Alternatives to Collaborative Long-term Research Data Preservation Infrastructure

Pascal Belouin, Kim Pham, Steffen Hennicke

Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Germany

There is no “I” in "Infrastructure": Creating a shared data-centric DH Infrastructure for Cultural Heritage Research in Saxony/Germany

Dirk Goldhahn, Peter Mühleder, Franziska Naether

Saxon Academy of Sciences and Humanities, Germany

From unstructured texts to RDF-star-based open research data queryable by references

Sepideh Alassi

University of Basel, Switzerland

Russian-Ukrainian War Art: Data Collection and Analysis

Dinara Gagarina

independent researcher

A Case for Harnessing the "Digital Extended Specimen" Network for Literary and Historical Studies

Bethany Kidd

University College London and The Royal Society

Cross-Cultural Classics: Preliminary Findings from Goodreads Based in the U.S. and Douban Based in China

Yuerong Hu, Ted Underwood, Glen Layne-Worthey, J. Stephen Downie

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, United States of America

Bringing the New Variorum Shakespeare Online

Laura Mandell¹, Katayoun Torabi², Bryan Tarpley³

1: Texas A&M University, United States of America; 2: Texas A&M University, United States of America; 3: Texas A&M University, United States of America

Providing Digital Answers to Disciplinary Questions with Graph Literary Exploration Machine

Maciej Maryl¹, Agnieszka Karlińska³, Wiktor Walentynowicz², Tomasz Walkowiak²

1: Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences; 2: Wrocław University of Science and Technology; 3: NASK National Research Institute

Constructing the GOLEM: Graphs and Ontologies for Literary Evolution Models

Federico Pianzola, Xiaoyan Yang, Noa Visser, Michiel van der Ree, Andreas van Cranenburgh

University of Groningen

From Automated Bootstrapping to Collaborative Editing: A Framework for 4D City Reconstruction

Beatrice Vaienti¹, Paul Guhennec¹, Didier Dupertuis¹, Rémi Petitpierre²

1: Digital Humanities Laboratory, EPFL, Switzerland; 2: Institute for Area and Global Studies, EPFL, Switerzland

The Skin of Venice: Automatic Facade Extraction from Point Clouds.

Paul Guhennec¹, Isabella di Lenardo²

1: Digital Humanities Laboratory, EPFL, Switzerland; 2: Institute for Area and Global Studies, EPFL, Switzerland

From Atoms to Eternity: Visualizing Space and Scale in Emily Dickinson

Anouk Lang

University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom

A Model of Heaven: Tracing Images of Holiness in a Collection of 63.000 Lantern Slides (1880-1940)

Eleonora Paklons, Thomas Smits

University of Antwerp, Belgium

Towards a distant viewing of depicted materials in medieval paintings

Isabella Nicka, Andreas Uhl, Miriam Landkammer, Michael Linortner, Johannes Schuiki

University of Salzburg, Austria

Using Multimodal Machine Learning to Distant View the Illustrated World of the Illustrated London News, 1842-1900

Thomas Smits¹, Ben Lee², Paul Fyfe³

1: University of Antwerp, Belgium; 2: University of Washington, USA; 3: North Carolina State University, USA

Probabilistic Modeling of Chronological Dates to Serve Machines and Scholars

Andreas Habring, Anguelos Nicolaou, Daniel Luger, Florian Atzenhofer-Baumgartner, Florian Lamminger, Franziska Decker, Sandy Aoun, Tamás Kovács, Georg Vogeler, Martin Holler

University of Graz, Austria

They're veGAN but they almost taste the same: generating simili-manuscripts with artificial intelligence

Jean-Baptiste Camps, Chahan Vidal-Gorène

École nationale des chartes | Université PSL, France

Legal Issues in Digital Humanities: Analysis of Recent Advocacy and Continuing and Emerging Issues

Erik Ketzan¹, Kim Nayyer², Quinn Dombrowski³, Lauren Tilton⁴, Koenraad de Smedt⁵, Paweł Kamocki⁶, Benito Trollip⁷, Kiyonori Nagasaki⁸

1: Trinity College Dublin; 2: Cornell Law School; 3: Stanford University; 4: University of Richmond; 5: University of Bergen; 6: Leibniz Institute for the German Language; 7: South African Centre for Digital Language Resources; 8: International Institute for Digital Humanities

Readers, Tropes, and Translations: Directions for Digital Research into Youth Literature

Agnieszka Backman⁵, Joanna Byszuk⁴, Quinn Dombrowski¹, Anouk Lang³, Antonia Murath⁶, Nichole Nomura²

1: Stanford University, United States of America; 2: Department of English, Stanford University, United States of America; 3: School of Literatures, Languages and Cultures, University of Edinburgh; 4: Institute of Polish Language of the Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland; 5: Uppsala University, Sweden; 6: Freie Universität, Department of German and Dutch Philology

Data for Translation History: Collaborative Database Development

Agnieszka Podpora¹, Paulina Kwaśniewska-Urban², Joanna Cieloch-Niewiadomska³, Maciej Sagata³

1: Jagiellonian University in Kraków, Poland; 2: Pedagogical University of Kraków, Poland; 3: The National Library of Poland

From Tapestry to Data Visualisation: Networks of Collaboration in Project Cornelia

Houda Lamqaddam¹, Rudy Jos Beerens^1,2, Koenraad Brosens¹, Bruno Cardoso³, Inez de Prekel¹, Frederik Truyen¹, Katlijne Van der Stighelen¹, Katrien Verbert¹, Margherita Fantoli¹

1: KU Leuven, Belgium; 2: RKD; 3: Tilburg University

New pathways to research and library collaboration through remote technologies

Christina Kamposiori

Research Libraries UK (RLUK), United Kingdom

Putting to test the Affective-Aesthetic Potential

Peter Boot¹, Marijn Koolen^1,2, Ole Mussman³, Carsten Schnober³, Willem van Hage³, Joris van Zundert^1,2

1: Huygens Institute for the History and Culture of the Netherlands; 2: DHLab, KNAW Humanities Cluster; 3: Netherlands eScience Center

Factors of Literary History: The Case of German-language Poetry (1850–1920)

Leonard Konle¹, Merten Kröncke², Fotis Jannidis¹, Simone Winko²

1: Würzburg University, Germany; 2: Göttingen University, Germany

Measuring the Uneven Digitization of Historical Literature

Lawrence Isaac Evalyn

Northeastern University, United States of America

A Knowledge Graph for Humanities Research

Vayianos Pertsas, Panagiotis Leontaridis, Marialena Kasapaki, Panos Constantopoulos

Athens University Of Economics and Business

Modeling the evolving social dynamics of political figures with chronological historical records

You-Jun Chen^2,3, Hsin-Yi Hsieh^1,3, Yu-Tung Lin¹, Richard Tzong-Han Tsai^1,3

1: Department of Computer Science and Information Engineering, National Central University, Taiwan; 2: Department of Mathematics, University of California, Los Angeles, USA; 3: Center for GIS, Research Center for Humanities and Social Sciences, Academia Sinica, Taiwan

To accuse or not to accuse: a network analysis of incriminations in a medieval inquisition register

Katia Riccardo, David Zbíral

Masaryk University, Czech Republic

Data narratives with Linked Open Data, the case of mythLOD storytelling

Valentina Pasqual, Francesca Tomasi

Digital Humanities Advanced Research Centre (/DH.arc), Department of Classical Philology and Italian Studies, University of Bologna, Bologna, Italyorcid

Linking (In)Completeness: A Collaborative Approach to Representing People in Art Provenance Data

Lynn Rother, Fabio Mariani, Max Koss

Leuphana University Lüneburg, Germany

“The research is happening in the text fields” – Are Linked Open Data and Art History a good match?

Giacomo Nanni¹, Linda Freyberg², Sabine de Günther¹, Marian Dörk¹

1: UCLAB, University of Applied Sciences Potsdam; 2: DIPF Leibniz-Institut für Bildungsforschung und Bildungsinformation, Germany

Word Constellations - An Interactive Display of Distributed Semantics in the Gamergate Phenomenon

Paolo Verdini, Robert Budac, Ryan Chartier, Geoffrey Rockwell

University of Alberta, Canada

Computing Angel Names in Jewish Magic

Ortal-Paz Saar¹, Joris van Eijnatten^1,2

1: Utrecht University, Netherlands, The; 2: Netherlands eScience Center

Word Clouds with Spatial Stable Word Positions across Multiple Text Witnesses

Janis Dähne, Marcus Pöckelmann, Jörg Ritter

Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg, Germany

Reception History in Many Dimensions: New Research on Book Reviews

Matthew Lavin¹, Melanie Walsh², Maria Antoniak³, Yuerong Hu⁴, Ted Underwood⁴, David Bishop⁴, Liza Senatorova⁴, Wenyi Shang⁴

1: Denison University, United States of America; 2: University of Washington, United States of America; 3: Cornell University, United States of America; 4: University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, United States of America