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, 06:11:44pm WEST
Session Chair: FRANK ONYEKA ONUH, University of Lethbridge
Location:B302 (TB)
60 places
Presentations
Accessing Heritage of Nazi Persecution with Digital Means:Ethical Treatment and Inclusive Design
Tobias Ebbrecht-Hartmann1, Stephanie Billib2, Chris Hall3, Stefan Jänicke4, Jakob Kusnick4, Aliisa Råmark5, Nicklas Sindlev Andersen4, Noga Stiassny1
1The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel; 2Bergen-Belsen Memorial, Germany; 3Chris Hall Design, Denmark; 4University of Southern Denmark, Denmark; 5Radboud University, Netherlands
Heritage of Nazi persecution (HNP) poses a challenge for computer-based visualisation and design, which gives rise to ethical considerations. In this paper, we discuss principles for digital reconstruction and accessibility of historical sources, and relate this to solutions developed for an inclusive design and visualization of HNP.
Diversidade linguística em humanidades digitais: análise bibliométrica na Web of Science e na Scopus
Paulo Vicente, Maria Manuel Borges
University of Coimbra, CEIS20 — Centre for Interdisciplinary Studies, Faculty of Arts and Humanities, Portugal
O artigo aborda a diversidade linguística nas Humanidades Digitais (HD), com análise bibliométrica das bases Web of Science e Scopus (2012–2021). Apesar do predomínio do inglês, observa-se crescente multilinguismo, com o espanhol e o alemão em destaque. Os resultados sublinham a importância da inclusão linguística nas HD.
Choose your poison: The Company Store vs. Data Colonialism as a Means of Understanding the Exploitative Potential of Asymmetry in Data Collection and Service Provision
AKM Iftekhar Khalid1,2, Frank Onuh1,2, Barbara Bordalejo1,2, Daniel O'Donnell1,2
1University of Lethbridge, Canada; 2Humanities Innovation Lab
This paper critiques "data colonialism" as a metaphor for exploitation in the digital economy, arguing it misses key aspects of contemporary data practices. We propose instead the "company town," which better captures the user-platform relationship and highlights ethical concerns for Digital Humanities researchers involved in community-focused work.
