Conference Agenda

Overview and details of the sessions of this conference. Please select a date or location to show only sessions at that day or location. Please select a single session for detailed view (with abstracts and downloads if available).

Please note that all times are shown in the time zone of the conference. The current conference time is: 14th June 2025, 06:25:37pm WEST

 
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Session Overview
Location: B210 (TB)
60 places
Date: Monday, 14/July/2025
9:00am - 12:30pmNetworking Through Collaborative Reflection on Methods: A Peer Review–World Café for Early Career Researchers (Workshop)
Anna Schlander1, Ruth Reiche1, Johanna Konstanciak2, Alexandra Büttner3, Aline Deicke3, Andrea Rapp1, Marina Lemaire2
1: Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany; 2: Trier University; 3: Academy of Science and Literature Mainz
Location: B210 (TB)
 

This workshop promotes data literacy in humanities, highlighting data as resources based on human decision-making. 12 PhD students meet in a World Café to peer review their projects mutually, emphasizing research design and reproducibility. By changing perspectives in a role-play, participants will develop their skills in methodology and scientific communication.

 
Date: Tuesday, 15/July/2025
9:00am - 12:30pmDH-WoGeM Mini Conference (SIG)
Hannah Jacobs, Theresa Avila, Sarah Hoover
1: Duke University, United States of America; 2: California State University Channel Islands; 3: Institute of Art, Design + Technology, Dún Laoghaire (IADT)
Location: B210 (TB)
 
 
1:30pm - 5:00pmExploring the GOLEM Ontology and Knowledge Graph for Narrative and Fiction (Workshop)
Luotong Cheng1,2, Xiaoyan Yang1, Franziska Pannach1, Federico Pianzola1
1: University of Groningen, The Netherlands; 2: University of Twente, The Netherlands
Location: B210 (TB)
 

This workshop introduces the GOLEM ontology and knowledge graph, designed for analyzing narratives and fictions. Interoperability and integration with existing standards have guided its development. Participants will learn how to apply narrative theory through this semantic model and how to query the graph to explore and analyze narrative data.

 
Date: Wednesday, 16/July/2025
9:00am - 10:30amLP-03
Location: B210 (TB)
Session Chair: Nuria Rodríguez-Ortega, University of Málaga
 

Mapping the Margins: The Creation of a Dataset for Automated Peritext Detection in Digital Collections

Ana Lucic1, John Shanahan2, Tanmoy Debnath1, Amy Kirchhoff3, Peter Organisciak4

1University of Illinois, United States of America; 2DePaul University; 3ITHAKA; 4University of Denver

This project builds a dataset that will serve as the basis for a supervised text classification model. We wiill present dataset characteristics, early text classification results, and the software tool that was used for the annotation of the pages.



A Visibilidade da Produção Acadêmica em Repositórios Institucionais Brasileiros: Desafios e Oportunidades no Uso de Métricas

Skrol Salustiano, Fabio Castro Gouveia

IBICT-UFRJ, Brazil

Esta pesquisa investiga as métricas disponibilizadas por Repositórios Institucionais (RIs) brasileiros, destacando os desafios relacionados à padronização, acessibilidade e transparência desses indicadores. Com base em uma análise abrangente, o estudo discute o papel estratégico das métricas para avaliar a visibilidade e o consumo da produção científica.



Bridging Discourses: Integrating Text Catalogs and Art Reviews into Knowledge Graphs for Enriched Exhibition Analysis

Nuria Rodríguez-Ortega1, M.ª Luisa Díez-Platas2, María Ortiz Tello1, Ángel Lumbreras Fernández1

1Universidad de Málaga, Spain; 2Universidad Internacional de La Rioja, Spain

OntoExhibit extends CIDOC-CRM by incorporating semantic-discursive dimensions into a queryable knowledge graph. The methodology integrates data from exhibition catalogs and art reviews using natural language processing and RDF mapping. This framework facilitates advanced SPARQL-based analyses, enabling a holistic view of exhibitions by bridging institutional and external narratives within cultural ecosystems.

 
11:00am - 12:30pmSP-05
Location: B210 (TB)
Session Chair: Irina Alexandra Feldman, Middlebury College
 

Wandering Voices: Exploring Europe’s Archaeological Paths on Paper

Alba Comino

Universidad de Jaén, Spain

This paper analyses how 20th-century Latin American women writers engaged with European archaeological heritage in their travel narratives, exploring emotional resonances and perspectives of otherness. Employing Digital Humanities tools such as XML-TEI, GIS, CIDOC-CRM, and sentiment analysis, it examines their perspectives, linking them to historical memory and political discourses in



Early Manila Hokkien: digitizing and analyzing a 17th-century Chinese-Spanish dictionary

Martina Scholger1, Elisabeth Steiner1, Sabrina Strutz1, Melanie Frauendorfer1, Hans-Jörg Döhla2, Henning Klöter3

1University of Graz, Austria; 2University of Tübingen, Germany; 3Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany

The contribution focuses on the digital scholarly edition of a 17th-century Chinese-Spanish dictionary, the "Bocabulario de lengua sangleya por las letraz de el A.B.C." The manuscript offers valuable insights into the Southern Min language, also known as Hokkien, as spoken by Chinese immigrants in early Manila.



Classifying Poems in Qing Vernacular Fiction with ChatGPT

Rongqian Ma1, Keli Du2, Yiwen Zheng1, Zhibo Zhuang1

1Indiana University Bloomington, United States of America; 2Trier Center for Digital Humanities, Germany

In Qing Dynasty (1644-1911) vernacular fiction, embedded poems serve as a powerful narrative device. Some scholars described these poems as “parasitic," while others argue that they serve purposes far beyond mere embellishment. Our work uses cutting-edge computational methods to investigate the variety of narrative functions of embedded poems.



Mapping Empire: A Distant Viewing Approach to News Maps in Victorian Illustrated Periodicals, 1842-1890

Bethany Eve Warner1,2, Thomas Smits2

1International Institute of Social History, Netherlands; 2University of Amsterdam

This study analyzes 767 maps extracted from three Victorian British periodicals (1842-1890) using multimodal AI techniques. By clustering visually similar maps and extracting toponyms, our distant viewing of this corpus examines how news maps and imperial cartography intersected to shape public imagination of the British Empire through illustrated periodicals.



Modelo de datos para un corpus de viajeros en el Chaco boliviano a partir del caso de Louis-Émile Cerceau

Irina Alexandra Feldman1, Roberto Pareja2

1Middlebury College, United States of America; 2Independent Scholar, United States of America

Un modelo de datos que formaliza un dominio de conocimiento en el campo de los estudios histórico-culturales bolivianos: un corpus de literatura de viajeros en el Chaco boliviano. Este corpus se presta a un análisis “lectura distante” porque involucra entidades muy variadas en cuanto al tipo y la distribución geográfica.

 
2:00pm - 3:30pmLP-10
Location: B210 (TB)
Session Chair: Youngmin Kim, Dongguk University
 

Find everyone? Scaling up scanned document automated processing of millions of census records to reconstitute the French population in the Socface project

Christopher Kermorvant1, Lionel Kesztenbaum2,3, Yannick Dupraz4,2

1TEKLIA, France; 2INED - Institut national d'études démographiques; 3PSE - Paris School of Economics; 4Université Paris Dauphine-PSL

The Socface project aims to process the complete French historical censuses (1836-1936) using integrated handwriting recognition models to manage millions of records. Challenges include scaling workflows, ensuring data quality and developing integrated models for different layouts. The entire database will be openly accessible to enable extensive social and historical research.



Enhancing Text-to-Image Alignment with Retrieval-Augmented GPT for Historical Event Reconstruction: Evaluating with Multimodal LLMs

Zejie Guo, Phillip Benjamin Ströbel, Felix Klaus Maier

University of Zurich, Switzerland

Enhancing text-to-image (T2I) models for historical event reconstruction involves refining prompts with retrieved context via GPT-4o. This study evaluates alignment using QG-VQA metrics and Likert-scale ratings with history students and MLLMs. Results show improved performance on DALL-E 3, FLUX.1, and SDXL, surpassing baseline models and human-generated prompts.



Illustrated Ideologies: A Scalable Viewing of Visual Media in German Children’s Books of the long 19th century

Manuel Burghardt1, Janos Borst1, Wiebke Helm2

1Computational Humanities Group, Leipzig University; 2Primary School Didactics, Leipzig University

This paper explores the visual dimension of German children’s literature (1801–1914) using a scalable viewing approach. By combining deep learning models and exploratory tools, we analyze 230,000 illustrations to uncover patterns in reading, play, and teaching scenes. The method bridges close and distant viewing, enriching research on historical visual archives.

 
4:00pm - 5:30pmSP-15
Location: B210 (TB)
Session Chair: Jacob Murel, Princeton University
 

Modeling Allusions in Voltaire and the Enlightenment with Neural networks (MAVEN)

James Gawley

Sorbonne University, France

The MAVEN project is an open-access tool designed to locate classical allusions in Enlightenment literature. This paper reports on two early steps: the generation of a dataset of 18th century French sentence-pairs rated by semantic similarity, and the performance of a sentence-transformer model trained on this dataset.



ALMA – Wissensnetze in der Mittelalterlichen Romania

Giulia Barison, Yasmine Posillipo

Universität des Saarlandes, Germany

The purpose of this contribution is to present ALMA - Wissensnetze in der Mittelalterlichen Romania (Universität des Saarlandes), a new inter-institutional project that makes use of the tools offered by textual philology, lexicology, lexicography, linguistics, history, digital humanities, the semantic web and ontology engineering.



Linking Larramendi’s Lexicon

Mikel Alonso

University of the Basque Country (UPV/EHU), Spain

This study details the digitization of Larramendi's Trilingual Dictionary (1745) and prose text from the same author using open-source tools and public collaborative platforms like Wikidata and Wikisource. It highlights workflows for lexicographic annotation, integration with LOD, and other applications in historical linguistics, outlining future prospects for a digital edition.



Genericization and Nominalization: Text Mining Scholarly Citational Practices

Matt Warner, Nichole Nomura, Gabi Keane, Carmen Thong, Mark Algee-Hewitt

Stanford University, United States of America

This paper uses computational methods to explore the patterns of how key terms are detached from scholar’s names even as those names can come to stand for those ideas in both formal citation and more general reference across a corpus of English-language literary studies journals and monographs.



Logion: an open-source CLI and API for digital philology with language models

Jacob Murel

Princeton University, United States of America

This short paper presentation covers current work-in-progress for development of the first-ever CLI and API that leverages language models to assist in philological research tasks for pre-modern texts. Specifically, this presentation focuses on how this software makes language models more accessible to classics scholars for real-world research tasks.

 
Date: Thursday, 17/July/2025
9:00am - 10:30amLP-14
Location: B210 (TB)
Session Chair: Florian Kessler, Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen Nuremberg
 

Collation of Multilingual Versions of a Text: Necessity, Approach, Challenges

Sandra Balck1, Janis Dähne2, Fabian Etling1, Frank Fischer1, Steffen Frenzel3, Brigitte Grote1, Sascha Hesse2, Paul Molitor2, Marcus Pöckelmann2, Jörg Ritter2, Yashee Singh1, Manfred Stede3

1Freie Universität Berlin, Germany; 2Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg, Germany; 3Universität Potsdam, Germany

With the project ‘Collation of Multilingual Text’ (COMUTE), we tackle the problem of aligning multilingual versions of text that are not literal translations, but which have undergone a major revision process including extensive additions, deletions and rephrasings. Our approach based on a hierarchical alignment solves issues of current state-of-the-art methods.



NLP-basierte Analysen von marginalisierter serieller Frauenliteratur im 19. Jahrhundert. Ein Vergleich von Frauenzeitschriften im deutschsprachigen Raum (NLP-based Analyses of Marginalized Women's Literature in the 19th Century)

Alexa Silke Lucke1, Hermann Johannes2

1Universität Siegen, Germany; 2Fachhochschule Südwestfalen in Hagen, Germany

Der Beitrag widmet sich der digitalen Modellierung von Dekanonisierungsprozessen serieller Frauenliteratur im 19. Jahrhundert und ihrer theoretischen Reflexion. Hierzu untersuchen wir Relationen zwischen Texten in Frauenzeitungen und historischen Kontexten. In multivariaten NLP-basierten Analysen werden Grade der vielfältigen Einflussfaktoren gemessen und Bedingungen der Evolution serieller Literatur in deutschsprachigen Frauenzeitschriften miteinander verglichen.



What is a Term in Chinese Mathematics? A Digital Exploration of Glossaries in Relation to the Language of the Original Texts

Florian Kessler

Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg

Glossaries appended to monographic treatments of historical mathematical Chinese texts are one of the most important references available for technical terms in that type of language. In this study, digital methods are used to explore such glossaries, with an focus on understanding what phenomena from the original texts are included.

 
11:00am - 12:30pmSP-22
Location: B210 (TB)
Session Chair: Takehiro Hashimoto, Chuo University
 

Tracing Transformation: editorial shifts in the Grimm brothers’ tales

Anastasia Glawion1, Dhara Lechner2

1FAU Erlangen Nürnberg, Germany; 2FAU Erlangen Nürnberg, Germany

The presentation showcases first results of a project aimed at representing the editorial transformations of the Children's and Household Tales of the Grimm brothers and demonstrates the variety of changes on several selected fairy tales. It further proposes a first insight into a scalable framework to visualize the editorial changes.



Writing the Routledge Guide to Canadian Literature and Digital Humanities

Paul Barrett

University of Guelph, Canada

In 2024 I coauthored a forthcoming book, The Routledge Guide to Digital Humanities and Canadian Literature. This book presented a number of insights and challegns relevant to anyone attempting to write about the history and practice digital huamnities for a non-specialist audience. In this paper I will present lessons learned.



A Quantitative Approach to Bodily Sensations: Modernist and Realist Authors in Colonial Korea

Jae-Yon Lee1, Hae-in Ji2

1Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology, Korea, Republic of (South Korea); 2Academy of Korean Studies, Korea, Republic of (South Korea)

This presentation employs computational stylistics to analyze Yi Sang and Yŏm Sang-sŏp's works from Korea's colonial period. Using a custom sensory classification model, it quantifies stylistic and aesthetic differences with a focus on the body, revealing broader affective politics through characters' physical and psychological responses, extending beyond conventional emotion analysis.



How does war affect Romantic literature? Topic modeling Romantic documents

Takehiro Hashimoto

Chuo University, Japan

This paper examined the relationship between the social situation of war and war writings in the British Romantic period by reviewing the topic modeling results and examining the visualized changes in war topics in books published between 1740 and 1840.

 
2:00pm - 3:30pmLP-18
Location: B210 (TB)
Session Chair: Miguel Escobar Varela, National University of Singapore
 

Connecting Threads: Creating a Participatory and Globally Accessible Platform for the Study of Checked Indian Cotton Textiles

Deepthi Murali, Jason Heppler

George Mason University, United States of America

Connecting Threads explores connections between South Indian weavers and Caribbean consumers by linking small and large textile collections and archives to enhance access to global fashion histories. Featuring a PostgreSQL database and interactive visualizations, the paper details its technical development, collaborative methodology, and impact on equity and accessibility in DH.



Centering Civic Engagement with Open Scholarship: The Revolutionary City as a Model for Fostering Public Use of Digital Cultural Heritage

David Ragnar Nelson, Bayard L. Miller

American Philosophical Society, United States of America

The paper presents a two-pronged approach for fostering access to and use of digital archival holdings. This approach combines public use of HTR technologies and public involvement in producing interpretative digital scholarship. The framework presented seeks to encourage civic engagement and dialogue around the holdings.



Advancing OCR and Word Sense Disambiguation for the Jawi Script using LLMs and VLMs

Miguel Escobar Varela, Stephane Bressan, Faizah Zakaria, Ganesh Neelalkanta Iyer, Guo Quan Seng, Pratik Karmakar

National University of Singapore, Singapore

We introduce novel datasets and fine-tuned VLM and LLM models for OCR and word-sense disambiguation for Jawi (a writing system used historically for Malay). Our OCR system that outperforms previous solutions with a Character Error Rate (CER) of 8.66%, and a context-aware word sense disambiguation model that achieves 99.2% accuracy.

 
4:00pm - 5:30pmSP-35
Location: B210 (TB)
Session Chair: Jonah Lubin, Harvard University
 

Towards a Verb Class-based Semantic Analysis of German Literary Texts

Hans Ole Hatzel2, Haimo Stiemer1, Chris Biemann2, Evelyn Gius1

1Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany; 2Universität Hamburg

The contribution proposes a verb-class-based approach for the coarse-grained semantic classification of literary texts. Our annotations classify verbal phrases based on the semantic class of their main verb. Despite potential quality issues at the micro level, we demonstrate that this approach can yield valuable insights at the story level.



Word Frequency in Poetry: Computational Insights into Groot Verseboek and the Formation of the Afrikaans Literary Canon

Mathilda Smit, Trudie Strauss

University of the Free State, South Africa

This study uses statistical word frequency analysis to explore the Groot Verseboek anthology of Afrikaans poetry, examining dominant themes, stylistic trends, and shifts in socio-historical context. By combining Digital Humanities and literary analysis, it reveals how canon formation reflects cultural and ideological values, offering new perspectives on Afrikaans literature.



Computational Intellectual History? Tracing the Influence of the Ancient Wisdom Tradition on Kepler, Galileo, and Descartes using the Text Matching and Semantic Matching Tools of the VERITRACE project

Jeffrey Wolf

Vrije Universiteit Brussel

This presentation showcases a case study from VERITRACE, an ERC project using digital tools to identify the influence of ancient wisdom traditions on early modern science, highlighting connections between ancient texts and the works of Kepler, Galileo, and Descartes through text matching and semantic analysis, revealing multilingual traces of influence.



The Contribution of the Project "From Parchment to Computer: Editing Manuscripts in the Digital Age" to Training in Digital Humanities

Elena Lombardo1, Maria Inês Monteiro Bico1, Catarina Coelho2

1Centro de Linguística da Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal; 2Centro de História da Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal

The project From Parchment to Computer offers courses on Textual Criticism and digital scholarly editing, blending theory and practice. It aims to train participants in creating digital editions, promote Digital Philology, enhance critical understanding of digital technologies, and contribute to democratizing access to these tools while advancing DH in Portugal.

 
Date: Friday, 18/July/2025
9:00am - 10:30amLP-24
Location: B210 (TB)
Session Chair: Thierry Poibeau, ENS-PSL & CNRS
 

Abstracted Cor Concepts for Framework Development and Versioned Textual Publication

Nicholas John Hayward

Loyola University Chicago, United States of America

This proposal aims to delineate the underlying concepts of the Cor framework’s adaptability and significance in the realm of digital humanities, emphasizing its diverse applications and innovative approaches.



Race, Gender, and the Visual Culture of Domestic Labor: An Interactive Digital Archive of Tradecards and Postcards from the age of New Imperialism

Satya Sikha Chakraborty1, Joydeep Mitra2

1The College Of New Jersey, United States of America; 2Northeastern University, United States of America

“Race, Gender, and the Visual Culture of Domestic Labor” is a publicly accessible digital humanities project that presents an archive of tradecards and postcards depicting domestic labor, from the 1870s to the 1940s. In this paper, we describe the features of the archive and the techniques used to develop it.



Automated Annotation Transfer from English to French (Annotation Transfer as a Way to Speed-up the Production of Training Corpora)

Margo Novikov1,2, Thierry Poibeau1, Frédérique Mélanie-Becquet1

1ENS-PSL & CNRS & U. Sorbonne nouvelle, France; 2UCLA, USA

Producing annotated corpora is essential for training annotation systems, but it is often a lengthy and expensive process. This paper introduces a method and a functional tool for transferring annotations from a source language to a target language, when relevant high-quality annotated corpora exist in a source language.

 
11:00am - 12:30pmSP-40
Location: B210 (TB)
Session Chair: Kyriaki Zoutsou, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens
 
11:00am - 11:10am

Cultural Preservation Through Digital Access and Community Building: The Kentucky Hispanic Heritage Project

Ruth Brown, Taylor Leigh, Yanira Paz, Ixchel Collazo

University of Kentucky, United States of America

Presenters will discuss the evolution and future directions of the Kentucky Hispanic Heritage Project, highlighting how a backward design approach informed by community input has guided decision making about accessibility and source selection, positioning the project as engaged digital scholarship that celebrates the production of knowledge by the local community.



Exploring the Technical Knowledge Interaction of Global Digital Humanities: Three-decade Evidence from Bibliometric-based perspectives

Jiayi Li, Chengxi Yan, Yurong Zeng, Zhichao Fang, Huiru Wang

Renmin University of China, China

This study introduces Topic-Method Composition (TMC) to analyze the co-occurrence of research topics and methods in Digital Humanities. By constructing a TMC network from large-scale bibliographic data, it identifies key research paradigms, highlights DH’s interdisciplinary nature, and provides a replicable workflow for exploring topic-method relationships across academic disciplines.



Transformação de metodologias através da inovação tecnológica: reflexões a partir de um caso de estudo

Paula Aguiar do Nascimento

UNIARQ, University of Lisbon, Portugal

Atualmente a preservação do património cultural carece de a inovação metodológica praticada para a gestão de coleções ser mais eficiente. Inovar metodologicamente a rastreabilidade através de métodos como QR Codes e RFID permitirá colmatar carências. Esta comunicação pretende explorar soluções aplicadas à museologia complementando o tradicional e a tecnologia.



Reconstructing Sensitive Narratives in Digital History: Wikibase as a Tool for Enhancing Accessibility and Fostering Citizen Participation

Tugce Karatas1, Ismail Ahouari2, Daniele Guido1, Bruno Buccalon3

1University of Luxembourg; 2University of Milano- BICOCCA; 3Getty Research Institute

This paper examines domain-specific knowledge graphs as transformative tools for Digital History, highlighting their ability to model complex relationships, support multilingual datasets, and integrate linked data essential for reconstructing fragmented narratives of sensitive events. It particularly explores Wikibase’s role in advancing historical research, cultural preservation, citizen participation, and open science.



Citizen humanities: from theory to practice

Kyriaki Zoutsou, Konstantina Boutsiani, Christos Papatheodorou

Department of History and Philosophy of Science, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Athens, Greece

This paper investigates the application of citizen science in cultural heritage through an ontology-based analysis of Scopus articles. By utilizing the Citizen Science Ontology, it examines project aims, tools, and outcomes. Findings underscore contributions, challenges, and future opportunities for advancing participatory approaches in preservation and promotion of cultural heritage.

 
2:00pm - 3:30pmLP-31
Location: B210 (TB)
Session Chair: Sara Grünhagen, Universidade Aberta and Universidade de Coimbra
 

Spanish folk music lyrics segmentation with large language models and verse metrics

María Sachez Carrasco1, Alejandro Romero Hernández1, Carlos León1, Lénica Reyes Zúñiga2, José Miguel Hernández Jaramillo2, Hugo Gonçalo Oliveira3

1Dept. of Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain; 2PTNera Consulting, Spain; 3CISUC/LASI, Dept. Informatics Engineering, University of Coimbra, Portugal

A comparative study of the performance of large language models vs. metric analysis of Spanish folk song lyrics existing datasets, with qualitative data.



The Unnatural Language of Poetic Meters, Or Why You Should Be Afraid of Counting Words

Artjoms Šeļa1, Thomas Haider2, Petr Plecháč1

1Institute of Czech Literature (Czech Academy of Sciences), Czech Republic; 2University of Passau, Germany

Poetic meters impose recurrent patterns on a language already dense with structured relationships. In large corpora, metrical effects accumulate into strong statistical regularities, becoming a major source of linguistic variation. In this paper we demonstrate how different meters distinctly shape seemingly unrelated feature distributions in Czech, German, and Russian corpora.



Palatia libris: digital remediation of the Joanina Library

Sara Grünhagen1,2, Fátima Bogalho2, Ana Luísa Silva2, Ana Miguéis2, Maria Luisa Sousa Machado2, A. E. Maia do Amaral2

1Universidade Aberta, Portugal; 2Universidade de Coimbra, Portugal

Esta proposta apresenta o Projeto Joanina Digital, dedicado à digitalização de cerca de 30 mil volumes da Biblioteca Joanina e à criação de uma plataforma multifuncional. Com base na teoria da remediação, serão explorados os desafios e os impactos técnicos, culturais e investigativos do projeto.

 
4:00pm - 5:30pmLP-35
Location: B210 (TB)
Session Chair: Matt Erlin, Washington University
 

A Modest Proposal for Operationalising Dramatic Texts

Luca Giovannini1,2

1Universität Potsdam, Germany; 2Università di Padova, Italy

This methodological contribution deals with the problem of operationalising dramatic texts. More specifically, it introduces vectorisation according to structural features as a relatively novel and efficient option for accomplishing this task. Furthermore, it discusses potential and limitations of this methodology and presents some of its most recent applications in research.



Corpus-Based SKOS Development for Ukrainian Epigraphy: A Digital Approach to Preserving Heritage

Hamest Tamrazyan, Emanuela Boros

EPFL/Switzerland, Switzerland

This study presents a corpus-based approach to creating a SKOS vocabulary tailored for Ukrainian epigraphy. Integrating digital tools, NLP, and FAIR principles addresses gaps in cultural heritage preservation, offering scalable, efficient methods to document, analyze, and promote Ukrainian inscriptions while ensuring global research interoperability.



Geotropes: Situating Postcolonial Bestsellers in the Global Literary Marketplace

Matt Erlin, Douglas Knox, Sadahisa Watanabe, Claudia Carroll, Jey Sushil Jah, Tumaini Ussiri

Washington University, United States of America

Set against the backdrop of recent debates in postcolonial studies, this paper uses a series of quantitative proxies for the categories of "literariness" and "cosmopolitanism" to situate the works of the postcolonial authors writing in English within a larger corpus of translations from South Asian and European languages.

 

 
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