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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: 30th Apr 2025, 09:46:25am WEST

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Session Overview

Date: Monday, 14/July/2025
9:00am - 12:30pm	Building Ethical Bridges: Collaborative Approaches to Research Integrity in the Digital Humanities (Workshop) Vicky Garnett^1,2, Otto Bodi-Fernandez³, Francis P. Crawley⁴, Françoise Gouzi¹, Paweł Kamocki⁵, Koraljka Kuzman Šlogar⁶, Dirk Luyten^7,8, Walter Scholger⁹, Kristen Schuster¹⁰ 1: DARIAH-EU, Ireland; 2: Trinity College Dublin; 3: AUSSDA (Austrian Service Provider of CESSDA-ERIC); 4: Coalition for Advancing of Research Assessment (CoARA)’s Working Group on ‘Ethics and Research Integrity Policy for Responsible Research Assessment in Data and Artificial Intelligence (ERIP)’; 5: Leibniz-Institut für Deutsche Sprache; 6: Institute of Ethnology and Folklore Research; 7: Belgian State Archives; 8: Study and Documentation Centre for War and Contemporary Society; 9: University of Graz; 10: University of Southampton

9:00am - 12:30pm	Computer Vision and the Illustrated Book (Workshop) Giles Edward Bergel, David Miguel Susano Pinto University of Oxford, United Kingdom

9:00am - 12:30pm	Design Qualitative Research on Large Text Corpora using I-Analyzer (Workshop) Mees van Stiphout¹, Berit Janssen², Jelte van Boheemen¹ 1: Utrecht University; 2: University of Amsterdam

9:00am - 12:30pm	From the Dispatch Box: Unlocking Topics and Sentiments in Multilingual ParlaMint Corpora (Workshop) Darja Fišer¹, Anna Kryvenko^1,3, Kristina Pahor de Maiti Tekavčič^1,2 1: Institute of Contemporary History, Slovenia; 2: University of Ljubljana, Slovenia; 3: NISS, Ukraine

9:00am - 12:30pm	Impresso Datalab Hackathon. Programmatic Access and Annotation Services for Multilingual and Multimodal Historical Media Collections Marten Düring¹, Caio Mello¹, Daniele Guido¹, Maud Ehrmann², Kaspar Beelen³ 1: Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History, Luxembourg; 2: École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland; 3: School of Advanced Study, University of London, United Kingdom

9:00am - 12:30pm	Networking 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

9:00am - 5:00pm	Creating Interactive 3D Applications with the Open-Source Game Engine “Godot” – A DH Hackathon/Game Jam Peter Mühleder, Franziska Naether, Dirk Goldhahn, Patrice Bleckmann Saxon Academy of Sciences and Humanities, Germany

9:00am - 5:00pm	Doing DH with Omeka: a Mini-con for Omeka Users and Developers Sharon M. Leon¹, Tugce Karatas², Lise Foket³, Pierre Willaime⁴, Valérie Adriaens⁵ 1: Digital Scholar, United States of America; 2: University of Luxembourg; 3: Ghent University; 4: Archives Henri-Poincaré, CNRS/Lorraine University/Strasbourg University; 5: LIBIS, KU Leuven

9:00am - 5:00pm	FAIR data in the Wikibase Ecosystem Tiago Assis⁷, André Barbosa⁸, Gustavo Candela², Maria Hinzmann⁹, Manuel Joaquim⁷, Maximilian Kristen⁴, Filomena Limão⁷, David Lindemann¹, Vojtěch Malínek¹⁰, Vera Moitinho de Almeida⁷, Camillo Carlo Pellizzari di San Girolamo⁵, Ana Salgado⁶, Christof Schöch⁹, Carlos Silva⁸, Luis Trigo⁷, Tomasz Umerle¹¹, Christos Varvantakis³ 1: UPV/EHU University of the Basque Country; 2: University of Alicante; 3: Wikimedia Deutschland; 4: Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München; 5: Scuola Normale Superiore Pisa; 6: NOVA FCSH, Lisbon; 7: University of Porto; 8: Wikimedia Portugal; 9: Trier Center for Digital Humanities, University of Trier; 10: Institute of Czech Literature, Czech Academy of Sciences; 11: Institute of Literary Resarch, Polish Academy of Sciences

1:30pm - 5:00pm	AVinDH workshop (SIG) Mila Oiva, Taylor Arnold, Justin Wigard 1: University of Turku; 2: University of Richmond; 3: University of South Dakota

1:30pm - 5:00pm	Comparative Literature Goes Digital (SIG) Simone Rebora¹, Johanna Byszuk², Yina Cao³, Maciej Eder², Berenike Herrmann⁴, Youngmin Kim⁵, Suzanne Mpouli⁶, Federico Pianzola⁷, Pablo Ruiz Fabo⁸ 1: University of Verona, Italy; 2: Polish Academy of Sciences; 3: Sichuan University; 4: University of Bielefeld; 5: Dongguk University; 6: Paris Cité University; 7: University of Groningen; 8: University of Strasbourg

1:30pm - 5:00pm	Digital Humanities Tech Symposium (SIG) Julia Damerow, Rebecca Sutton Koeser, Jeffrey Tharsen, Jose Hernandez, Robert Casties, Cole Crawford 1: Arizona State University, United States of America; 2: Princeton University; 3: University of Chicago; 4: Florida State University; 5: Max Planck Institute for the History of Science; 6: Harvard University

1:30pm - 5:00pm	From Voyant to Spyral: Documenting Research in Notebooks (Workshop) Ayushi Khemka¹, John Bradley², Geoffrey Rockwell¹ 1: University of Alberta, Canada; 2: King's College London

1:30pm - 5:00pm	Introduction to MapReader: Learning to work with maps as data (Workshop) Katherine McDonough^1,2, Kaspar Beelen³, Daniel Wilson², Rosie Wood², Kalle Westerling² 1: Lancaster University, United Kingdom; 2: The Alan Turing Institute, United Kingdon; 3: School of Advanced Study, University of London, United Kingdom

1:30pm - 5:00pm	Libraries & DH: Histories, Perspectives, Prospects Mini-Conference (SIG) Glen Layne-Worthey, Isabel Galina, Hege Høsøien, Sarah Potvin, Caitlin Christian-Lamb, Nickoal Eichmann-Kalwara, Alex Wermer-Colan, Pamella Lach, Hilary Richardson 1: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, United States of America; 2: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México; 3: National Library of Norway; 4: Texas A&M University; 5: Louisiana State University; 6: University of Colorado; 7: Temple University; 8: San Diego State University; 9: Mississippi University of Women

Date: Tuesday, 15/July/2025
9:00am - 12:30pm	DH-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)

9:00am - 12:30pm	Fantastic Teaching Resources and Where to Find Them (SIG) Brian Croxall¹, Walter Scholger², Diane Katherine Jakacki³ 1: Brigham Young University; 2: Universität Graz; 3: Bucknell University

9:00am - 12:30pm	Geovistory, a Collaborative Virtual Research Environment for Historical Sciences Based on Linked Open Data and Semantic Methodologies/Technologies Stephen Hart¹, Francesco Beretta² 1: Universität Bern, Switzerland; 2: CNRS, LARHRA, France

9:00am - 12:30pm	The times they are a-changin’” in Digital Humanities – a mini-conference on the temporal dimension of data Nathan Dykes, Anastasia Glawion, Marianna Gracheva, Dominik Kremer, Sabine Lang, Andreas Wagner FAU Erlangen Nürnberg, Germany

9:00am - 12:30pm	Transcribing the Past, Contextualizing the Present: AI-Assisted Document Contextualization, Limits, and Opportunities (Workshop) Anita Lucchesi¹, Sean Takats² 1: Casa de Oswaldo Cruz, Fiocruz, Brazil / Digital Scholar; 2: Centre for Contemporary and Digital History, C²DH / Digital Scholar

9:00am - 12:30pm	Using LLMs as Chainsaws – Fostering a Tool-Critical Approach for Information Extraction (Workshop) Tess Dejaeghere^1,2, Pranaydeep Singh¹, Els Lefever¹, Julie Birkholz^1,2,3 1: LT3 (Ghent University); 2: Ghent Center for Digital Humanities (Ghent University); 3: KBR (Royal Library of Belgium)

9:00am - 12:30pm	Visualization & the Humanities - Bridging Communities, Building Practices Florian Windhager¹, Houda Lamqaddam², Mark-Jan Bludau³, Matthieu Jacomy⁴, Linda Freyberg⁵, Martin Grandjean⁶, Uta Hinrichs⁷ 1: University for Continuing Education Krems, Austria; 2: University of Amsterdam; 3: University of Applied Sciences Potsdam; 4: Aalborg University; 5: DIPF Leibniz Institute for Research and Information in Education; 6: University of Lausanne; 7: University of Edinburgh

9:00am - 12:30pm	When Worlds Collide: A Literary Linked Open Data Model Critiqueathon (Workshop) Ingo Boerner¹, Bernhard Oberreither², Federico Pianzola³, Lukas Plank², Julia Röttgermann⁴, Salvador Ros⁵, Christof Schöch⁴, Daniil Skorinkin¹, Peer Trilcke¹ 1: University of Potsdam, Germany; 2: ACDH-CH, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Austria; 3: University of Groningen, The Netherlands; 4: Trier Center for Digital Humanities, Trier University, Germany; 5: UNED, Madrid

9:00am - 12:30pm	Ὅσοι ἄνθρωποι, τοσαῦται γνῶμαι ! Harmonizing Guidelines for Handwritten Text Recognition of Ancient Greek (Workshop) Mathilde Verstraete¹, Maxime Guénette¹, Marcello Vitali-Rosati¹, Malamatenia Vlachou Efstathiou², Marianne Reboul³ 1: University of Montreal, Canada; 2: IRHT - ENPC, France; 3: École Normale Supérieure de Lyon, France

1:30pm - 5:00pm	Audiovisual Hack-a-thon: Exploring Methods and Data through Inclusive Collaboration Mila Oiva¹, Nanne van Noord², Daniel Chávez Heras³, Peter Broadwell⁴, Christian Olesen², Johan Malmstedt⁵, Terézia Porubčanská⁶ 1: University of Turku, Finland; 2: University of Amsterdam, Netherlands; 3: King's College London, UK; 4: Stanford University, USA; 5: Umeå University, Sweden; 6: Masaryk University, Czech Republic

1:30pm - 5:00pm	AVAnnotate Open Source Application for Audiovisual Digital Exhibits and Editions (Workshop) Tanya Clement, Samantha Turner University of Texas, United States of America

1:30pm - 5:00pm	Computers Cannot Imagine: The Fundamentals of Synthetic Image Generation (Workshop) Alison Langmead¹, David Newbury² 1: University of Pittsburgh, United States of America; 2: J. Paul Getty Trust, United States of America

1:30pm - 5:00pm	Exploring the GOLEM Ontology and Knowledge Graph for Narrative and Fiction (Workshop) Luotong Cheng^1,2, Xiaoyan Yang¹, Franziska Pannach¹, Federico Pianzola¹ 1: University of Groningen, The Netherlands; 2: University of Twente, The Netherlands

1:30pm - 5:00pm	From Data Cleanup to Linked Open Data: Hands-on with OpenRefine and Wikidata (Workshop) Alicia Fagerving¹, Ida Nordlander², Sara Wickström³ 1: Wikimedia Sverige; 2: Swedish Centre for Architecture and Design; 3: Swedish National Heritage Board's archive
1:30pm - 5:00pm	Mapping the Geo-Humanities: collaborations, resources, and setting the agenda Round table style mini-workshop to facilitate networking in the Geo-Humanities community and identify its desires and needs with which the future role of the SIG can be shaped and productive relationships with peer organisations determined.
1:30pm - 5:00pm	LEAF Commons: Flexible Digital Tools and Responsive Scholarly Workflows (Workshop) Diane Katherine Jakacki¹, Susan Brown², James Cummings³, Mihaela Ilovan⁴, Rachel Milio⁵ 1: Bucknell University, United States of America; 2: University of Guelph, Canada; 3: Newcastle University, United Kingdom; 4: University of Alberta, Canada; 5: University of Crete, Greece

1:30pm - 5:00pm	Manifesto for multilingual Digital Humanities, workshop (SIG) Till Grallert¹, Merve Tekgürler², Alíz Horváth³, Jana-Katharina Mende⁴, Jonas Müller-Laackmann⁵, Paul Joseph Spence⁶, David Joseph Wrisley⁷ 1: Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany; 2: Stanford University; 3: Central European University; 4: Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg; 5: Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Hamburg; 6: King’s College London; 7: NYU Abu Dhabi

1:30pm - 5:00pm	Utopian design for citizen science: collaborative thinking and writing across platforms (Workshop) Alessia Smaniotto¹, Margot Mellet², Claudia Goebel³, Ioanna Faita⁴, Nicolas Sauret⁵ 1: OPERAS, OpenEdition/EHESS; 2: Sherbrooke University; 3: Mainz University; 4: Elico/Université Lyon 1, OpenEdition/CNRS; 5: Université Paris 8 Vincennes - Saint-Denis

6:00pm - 8:00pm	Opening Ceremony
6:00pm - 8:00pm	Opening Keynote
6:00pm - 8:00pm	Opening Reception

Date: Wednesday, 16/July/2025
9:00am - 10:30am	LP-01
	Developing a Platform for Aligned Translations in Digital Scholarly Editions Hansmichael Hohenegger¹, Tiziana Mancinelli², Fabio Ciotti³, Eleonora De Longis⁴, Federico Boschetti⁵, Angelo Mario Del Grosso⁶, Federico Meschini⁷ ¹Istituto Italiano di Studi Germanici, Italy; ²Istituto Italiano di Studi Germanici, Italy; ³Tor Vergata University of Rome; ⁴Istituto Italiano di Studi Germanici, Italy; ⁵Cnr-Istituto di Linguistica Computazionale "Antonio Zampolli"; ⁶Cnr-Istituto di Linguistica Computazionale "Antonio Zampolli"; ⁷University of Viterbo La Tuscia The DiScEPT platform offers an innovative solution for creating digital scholarly editions with aligned translations. By integrating open-source, modular tools, it facilitates the alignment of multilingual texts, supporting comparative studies and in-depth analysis of translation processes. Adhering to FAIR principles and leveraging advanced NLP technologies for automatic text alignment. Automating Interlinear Translation of Ancient Greek Texts: A Digital Humanities Approach to Biblical Translation Maciej Rapacz, Aleksander Smywiński-Pohl AGH University of Kraków, Poland This study presents the first systematic approach to automated interlinear translation of Ancient Greek texts using neural models. Using the New Testament as a case study, we demonstrate how machine learning can assist in creating morphologically-aware translations, achieving strong results across English and Polish target languages. Algorithmic Edition Sebastian Enns¹, Maximilian Michel², Andreas Kuczera¹ ¹TH Mittelhessen, University of Applied Sciences; ²Academy of Sciences and Literature Mainz An algorithmic edition transforms digital scholarly editing by emphasizing machine-readability and computational analysis. Utilizing ATAG and ENC, it enables precise, dynamic access to text segments, annotations, and metadata. This structured, networked approach supports interdisciplinary collaboration, advancing digital humanities by integrating texts, data, and technology into comprehensive systems for scholarly exploration.
9:00am - 10:30am	LP-02
	Wikipedia as an Echo Chamber of Canonicity: 1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die Jonas Rohe, Viktor J. Illmer, Lisa Poggel, Frank Fischer Freie Universität Berlin, Germany The idea of using the number of Wikipedia sitelinks as part of the “Metrics of World Literature” as “a simple measure of canonicity”, has been gaining traction. We aim to adapt the idea that multiple language versions can serve as a marker of canonicity to a specific canon project. From Canon to Score: Quantifying, Measuring, and Comparing Canonisation Judith Brottrager TU Darmstadt, Germany This contribution introduces a numerical canonisation score to measure and compare the canonicity of texts in English and German literary corpora. By generating doc2vec embeddings and calculating text similarities, it examines the influence of canonised works on subsequent literary production. Book List Framework: A proposed data structure standard for book lists Alexandra Elizabeth Wingate¹, Ferran Escrivà Llorca² ¹Indiana University Bloomington, United States of America; ²Universitat de València, Spain Presentation of a generic structure for book list data (transcriptions and book identification data) based on IFLA's FRBR standard to enhance interoperability and reuse of book list data among book historians for better analyses. We will discuss the structure and its use in two case studies.
9:00am - 10:30am	LP-03
	Mapping the Margins: The Creation of a Dataset for Automated Peritext Detection in Digital Collections Ana Lucic¹, John Shanahan², Tan 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 training a supervised text classification model. We wiill present dataset characteristics, early text classification results, and the software tool that was used for the manual annotation of pages. A Visibilidade da Produção Acadêmica em Repositórios InstitucionaisBrasileiros: 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.
9:00am - 10:30am	LP-04
	The GOLEM Ontology for Narrative and Fiction Federico Pianzola¹, Franziska Pannach¹, Luotong Cheng^1,2, Xiaoyan Yang¹ ¹University of Groningen, The Netherlands; ²University of Twente, The Netherlands The GOLEM ontology for narrative and fiction establishes a framework defining the interrelationships among key narratological elements, such as characters, social relationships, and events. In alignment with Linked Open Data principles, the GOLEM ontology is developed as an extension of CIDOC-CRM and LRMoo, while aligning with the foundational ontology DOLCE-Lite-Plus. Constructing and Integrating Knowledge Graphsfor the Koji-Ruien and Waka Databases Hiroki UEMATSU¹, Hideaki TAKEDA^2,1, Shoji YAMADA^3,1, Mitsuru AIDA⁴ ¹The Graduate University for Advanced Studies, SOKENDAI, Japan; ²National Institute of Informatics; ³International Research Center for Japanese Studies; ⁴Japan Women’s University This research models and constructs a knowledge graph for the Koji-Ruien, a Meiji-era encyclopedia, focusing on its cited waka collections. By structuring relationships between topics, citations, and references, the graph enables interconnections with historical sources, addressing challenges in citation detail availability for Waka and other referenced materials. The Provenance Interface: Advancing Data-Driven Provenance Research Dalal El Youssoufi Brandenburgisches Landeshauptarchiv, Germany The Provenance Interface addresses the complexities of provenance research, providing a robust, FAIR-aligned platform for tracing cultural objects' histories. Developed for the OFP Project, it integrates advanced tools, standardization, and secure collaboration to streamline workflows, enhance data quality, and support the ethical identification and restitution of looted art and artifacts.
9:00am - 10:30am	LP-05
	Critical Refusal, Slowness, and Openness: Possibilities and Challenges in Community-Oriented Digital Archival Initiatives Hannah L. Jacobs Duke University, United States of America In digital humanities, openness has become a default, bringing with it both possibilities for empowerment through knowledge distribution and challenges of replicating power imbalances and social oppression and repression. Two case studies demonstrate how critical refusal and slow scholarship, alongside indigenous data sovereignty, offer a shift in open approaches. 9:00am - 9:20am Evaluation models, global diversity and DH María José Afanador¹, Eduard Arriaga², Isabel Galina Russell³, Ernesto Priani³, Paul Joseph Spence⁴, Juan Steyn⁵ ¹Universidad de los Andes, Colombia; ²Clark University, USA; ³UNAM, Mexico; ⁴King's College London, United Kingdom; ⁵South African Centre for Digital Language Resources, South Africa This panel will explore a series of global studies and landmark guidelines for evaluation in DH in order to examine questions around evaluation aims, design, intended audience, thematic coverage, professional scope, actual impact and future projection based on multilingualism and geoculturally inclusive values at their core. Public Digital Humanities and Trans Women’s Healthcare: Exploring Migration, Government Schemes, and Social Advocacy in South India K Kavitha Indian Institute of Technology Indore, India This study explores healthcare and migration challenges faced by South Indian trans women, highlighting limited central scheme access and inadequate state transportation support. It proposes the need for policy promotion, awareness, and inclusive mobility initiatives and a Google Maps platform to improve healthcare access and foster a supportive community.
9:00am - 10:30am	LP-06
	Vital Signs Between the Lines? Reconsidering Textual Genesis Encoding in a Digital Future Brett Barney¹, Katrin Henzel², Joshua Schäuble³, Nooshin Shahidzadeh Asadi⁴, Ashlyn Stewart⁵ ¹Walt Whitman Archive, United States of America; ²Kiel University Library, Deutschland; ³Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, Nederland; ⁴Universiteit Antwerpen, België; ⁵Boston College Digital Scholarship, United States of America Does manuscript encoding still have a place in Digital Humanities? Under what conditions? Panelists will reflect on over a decade of experiences with projects, tools, and theories, interrogating what encoding once offered, what it failed to deliver, and what lessons its rise and decline hold for the future of DH Accessing Historical Periodicals: Newspaper Discourse on Slovene Language Vojko Gorjanc^1,2, Ajda Pretnar Žagar², Filip Dobranić², Darja Fišer² ¹University of Ljubljana, Slovenia; ²Institute for Contemporary History, Ljubljana, Slovenia This study examines the discourse on the Slovene language from the late 18th to early 20th centuries using the sPeriodika corpus. Findings indicate that this discourse facilitates linguistic planning and national identity formation, highlighting the significance of historical newspapers in understanding the interplay between language, culture, and identity. An economical, ecological and secured approach to transcribe Western modern manuscripts (1500-2020) Simon Gabay¹, Tobias Hodel², Ronald Sluijter³, Élodie Paupe⁴, Jean-Claude Rebetez⁴, David Rabouin⁵, Vincent Giovannangeli⁵, Maxime Humeau⁶, Pauline Jacsont⁷, Yvan Jauregui¹, Marion Philip¹, Elodie Bascoul¹, Loraine Chappuis¹, Elias Zimmermann¹, Esther Solé⁸, Myriam Lamrayah¹, Justine Falciola¹, Alix Chagué^9,10,11 ¹Université de Genève, Switzerland; ²Universität Bern; ³Huygens Insitute for the History of the Netherlands; ⁴Archives de l'ancien Évêché de Bâle; ⁵SPHERE--UMR 7219, C.N.R.S. Paris; ⁶Université de Lausanne; ⁷Swiss Academy of Humanities and Social Sciences; ⁸Universitat de Lleida; ⁹Inria Paris; ¹⁰Université de Montréal; ¹¹École Pratique des Hautes Études We present a massive model for Western cursive hands. The model shows good performances used from scratch, and even excellent ones when being fine tuned. Entirely open, it is a flexible and efficient solution for projects with limited funding or strict security requirements.
9:00am - 10:30am	Panel 01
	Diskriminierungssensible Metadaten für historische Sammlungen erstellen und verschiedenen Öffentlichkeiten zugänglich machen: Herausforderungen und Ansätze für inklusive Digital Humanities Levyn Bürki¹, Joris Burla², Peggy Grosse^3,4, Mario Kliewer^3,4, Jonas Lendenmann², Moritz Mähr^1,5, Noëlle Schnegg⁵, Lisa Quade⁶, Elias Zimmermann^7,8 ¹Universität Bern; ²Museum Rietberg; ³Deutsches Museum; ⁴4Memory/Nationale Forschungsdaten Infrastruktur (NFDI); ⁵Universität Basel; ⁶Deutsche Digitale Bibliothek; ⁷Universität Zürich; ⁸Universität Genf Das Panel diskutiert Ansätze zur Gestaltung diskriminierungssensibler Metadaten und analysiert drei Fallstudien aus GLAM- und Universitätskontexten. Im Fokus stehen ethische Herausforderungen, FAIR/CARE-Prinzipien und praktische Lösungen aus dem Handbuch zur Erstellung diskriminierungsfreier Metadaten für historische Quellen und Forschungsdaten (Mähr/Schnegg 2024). Ziel ist die Förderung transparenter, inklusiver Datenpraktiken über den gesamten Forschungsdatenlebenszyklus hinweg.
9:00am - 10:30am	SP-01
	GIS Treasure Mapping: The Bounties and Booby Traps of a Public Database of Pre-Archaeological Excavations Jeffrey William Baron University of Rochester, United States of America This paper introduces a digital database and GIS mapping project that uses ArcGIS to map and compile data from treasure-hunting excavations that occurred across the early modern Hispanic world.The project will be hosted publicly, allowing users to gain a better sense of premodern disturbances of the archaeological record. Mapping the Digital Cultural Heritage Landscape: A Data-Driven Approach to Understanding Institutional Networks and Knowledge Distribution Walter Ehrenberger Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena, Germany This paper presents an interactive visualization platform and ETL pipeline for mapping institutional networks in digital cultural heritage. By analyzing data from multiple sources, including funding patterns and research outputs, the system enables humanities scholars to examine institutional power dynamics and supports evidence-based decision making for cultural heritage initiatives. Democratising dialect: crowdsourcing language data across geographic space Brian Aitken¹, Jennifer Smith¹, Mary Robinson², Marc Barnard³ ¹University of Glasgow, United Kingdom; ²Newcastle University, United Kingdom; ³QMUL, United Kingdom In this paper we present findings from a new crowdsourced resource - Speak for Yersel - which sets out to map dialect use in Scots throughout Scotland. How successful is crowdsourcing in revealing Scots in all its complex dialect guises? Text in Place: A MultiModal Approach to Distant Reading Historical Maps Daniel C.S. Wilson, Katherine McDonough, Kaspar Beelen, Rosie Wood The Alan Turing Institute, United Kingdom Maps have their own visual grammar that combines graphical and textual elements in a unique form of meaning-making that is both multimodal and geospatial. We introduce a multimodal approach that allows us for the first time to approach text on maps as research data in its own right. They crossed the valley of Catamarca: A study of narrative space in novel openings Nils Kellner, Marc Lemke, Ulrike Henny-Krahmer, Julián Carlos Spinelli, Erik Renz, Anika Piotraschke Universität Rostock, Germany Novel openings’ similarities and differences raise literary-historical questions. With our contribution, we aim to advance that research by means of digital text annotation and spatiality analysis of the openings of a selection of 19th and 20th century novels in German and Spanish.
9:00am - 5:30pm	Poster-01
	Simple visualisation techniques for simplified Humanities. A survey of Digital Humanities projects Tommaso Battisti, Marilena Daquino Alma Mater Studiorum - Univeristy of Bologna, Italy More Than Muses: Recovering and Teaching Iberian Women Writers Jeremy Browne, Anna-Lisa Halling, Valerie Hegstrom Brigham Young University, United States of America Word Rain prominence measures for visualising temporal variation in a text corpus Maria Skeppstedt¹, Magnus Ahltorp², Ylva Söderfeldt³ ¹CDHU, Department of ALM, Uppsala University; ²Language Council of Sweden, Institute for Language and Folklore; ³Department of History of Science and Ideas, Uppsala University Resistance towards Religion Shivangi Asthana Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong S.A.R. (China) Réflexions sur la pérennisation à partir d'un prototype dans le projet BibliText Jules Nuguet^1,2 ¹Université Jean-Monnet-Saint-Étienne, France; ²HiSoMA - Histoire et Sources des Mondes antiques ,France Uso dei metodi statistici per il progetto MAGIC, per la descrizione, caratterizzazione e conservazione della collezione Torraca di libri antichi, appartenenti all’Accademia pontaniana di Napoli. Stefano Giustino, Stefania Conte, Lorenza Laccetti University of Naples Federico II, Italy NFDI4Culture Integration Stories: Bridging Gaps Between Isolated Research Resources Linnaea Charlotte Soehn¹, Tabea Tietz^2,3, Jonatan Jalle Steller¹, Paul Kehrein¹, Alexandra Büttner¹, Etienne Posthumus², Oleksandra Bruns², Jan Grünewälder⁴, Jörg Hörnschemeyer⁴, Christoph Sander⁴, Vera Grund⁴, Heike Fliegl², Harald Sack^2,3, Torsten Schrade¹ ¹Academy of Sciences and Literature \| Mainz, Germany; ²FIZ Karlsruhe – Leibniz Institute for Information Infrastructure, Germany; ³Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany; ⁴German Historical Institute Rome, Italy GPTeaching Digital Methods to Humanists Sofia Papastamkou¹, Pierre-Carl Langlais² ¹University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg; ²Independent Beyond Coding: Can Large Language Models Replace the Need for Coding in Digital Humanities Research? Liang-Chun Wu¹, Clovis Gladstone¹, Spencer Stewart² ¹The ARTF Project, University of Chicago; ²Purdue University, United States of America Lignes de Vie : Un programme de recherche numérique participatif sur les psychotraumatismes Emmanuelle Verkest¹, Niels Martignène^1,2, Coralie Creupelandt^1,2, Jennifer Borsellino^1,3, Garance Poussin¹, Isabelle Fouchet¹, Guillaume Vaiva^1,2, Thierry Baubet^1,4, Fabien D'Hondt^1,2 ¹Centre national de ressources et de résilience Lille-Paris (CN2R Psychotraumatismes), 59000 Lille, France; ²Université de Lille, Inserm, CHU Lille, U1172 - LilNCog - Lille Neuroscience & Cognition, 59000 Lille, France; ³Hôpital Intercommunal Créteil - Service Universitaire de Psychiatrie de l’Enfant et de l’Adolescent, 94000 Créteil, France; ⁴Département de Psychopathologie, Hôpital Avicenne, AP-HP, Université Sorbonne Paris Nord, 93000 Bobigny, France ACERVOS MUSEAIS EM PLATAFORMAS DIGITAIS: interoperabilidade no caso do Museu Virtual de Instrumentos Musicais. Adriana Olinto Balleste², Claudio Jose S. Ribeiro¹ ¹Unirio, Prof. do Programa de Pós-Graduação em Biblioteconomia, Brazil; ²Ibict, Instituto Brasileiro de Informação em Ciência e Tecnologia, Brazil Defining the Variation in the Greek Anthology. The IAL (Intelligence Artificielle Littéraire) Project Mathilde Verstraete, Marcello Vitali-Rosati, Yann Audin, Dominic Forest, William Bouchard University of Montreal, Canada Generative AI for OCR Error Correction: A Case Study of Historical Newspaper Archives Jessica Witte University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom Computational Access to Library of Congress Collections as Data Rachel Trent, Brian Foo, Camille Salas Library of Congress, United States of America Archival narrative space and spatial narrative Jingyi Zeng¹, Yongjun Xu², Yujue Wang³, Li Niu², Lei Wang⁴ ¹Nankai University, China, People's Republic of; ²Renmin University of China, China, People's Republic of; ³Wuhan University, China, People's Republic of; ⁴Sun Yat-sen University, China, People's Republic of An Experimental Macroscopic Study of Secret Religions During the Jiaqing Period of the Qing Dynasty Hsi-Yuan Chen, Hsiang-An Wang Academia Sinica Historical Vernacular Houses in the Hualien River Basin of Eastern Taiwan: A Spatial Humanities Investigation with Research Data Management Planning Tîng-iông Lîm¹, Tyng-Ruey Chuang^2,3,4 ¹Department of Taiwan and Regional Studies, National Dong Hwa University, Taiwan; ²Institute of Information Science, Academia Sinica, Taiwan; ³Research Center for Information Technology Innovation, Academia Sinica, Taiwan; ⁴Research Center for Humanities and Social Sciences (Center for GIS), Academia Sinica, Taiwan Por uma literacia midiático-informacional Priscila Seixas da Costa^1,2, Juliana Campos de Aguiar Mattos Ribeiro², Pedro Henrique Conceição dos Santos^1,3 ¹Burburinho Cultural, Brazil; ²Instituto Brasileiro de Informação em Ciência e Tecnologia, Brazil; ³Universidade Federal Fluminense, Brazil Promptotyping - the FrontEND? Christian Steiner, Christopher Pollin Digital Humanities Craft Enhancing global accessibility through regional portals: The case study of ELAR’s Latin American Portal Hanna Hedeland, Jonas Engelmann, Nils Hempel, Vera Ferreira, Mandana Seyfeddinipur Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Germany Utilizing Ontologies in Comparative Urban History Research: A Geospatial Analysis Anna-Lena Schumacher Institute for Comparative Urban History, University of Muenster, Germany Making an augmented web book with Le Pressoir (The Pressoir) Roch Delannay, Giulia Ferretti, Antoine Fauchié, Hélène Beauchef, David Larlet, Marcello Vitali-Rosati Université de Montréal, Canada To Share Textual Structure Globally: Development of TEI Viewer for East Asian Texts Kiyonori Nagasaki^1,2, Jun Homma³, Masahiro Shimoda^4,5,1 ¹International Institute for Digital Humanities, Japan; ²Keio University; ³FLX Style; ⁴Musashino University; ⁵The University of Tokyo Preserving Access to Three Decades of Digital Humanities Research: Infrastructure Modernisation as Sustainability Practice Miguel Vieira, Arianna Ciula, Elliott Hall, Pam Mellen, Geoffroy Noël, Tim Watts King's Digital Lab, King's College London, United Kingdom Digital Documerica: Picturing the Environment in 1970s America Taylor Arnold, Mia Lazar, Lauren Tilton University of Richmond, United States of America New Features in the TextGrid Repository: Facilitating Long-Term Open Access to TEI files José Calvo Tello¹, George Dogaru², Stefan Funk¹, Ralf Klammer³, Nanette Rißler-Pipka⁴, Ubbo Veentjer¹, Mathias Göbel¹ ¹Göttingen State and University Library, Germany; ²GWDG; ³TUD Dresden University of Technology; ⁴Max Weber Stiftung Exploration of Research Impact through IMeTo. Supporting Societal Technology Transfer Cezary Rosiński¹, Nikodem Wołczuk¹, Patryk Hubar-Kołodziejczyk², Dariusz Perliński¹ ¹The Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences; ²Faculty of Journalism, Information and Bibliology, University of Warsaw Preserving Cultural Heritage in the Digital Age: The Role of Software Heritage in Safeguarding Research Software Tomasz Umerle², Cezary Rosiński², Patryk Hubar-Kołodziejczyk¹, Nikodem Wołczuk² ¹University of Warsaw, Poland; ²The Institute of the Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences Introducing museum-digital: Accessible and collaborative collection management and publication for and by museums Joshua Ramon Enslin Freies Deutsches Hochstift / Frankfurter Goethemuseum, Germany Linked Pasts Japan: A Forum for Collaboration onCultural Linked Open Data Jun Ogawa¹, Tatsuki Sekino², Yuta Hashimoto³, Goki Miyakita⁴, Natsuko Yoshiga⁵, Asanobu Kitamoto¹ ¹ROIS-DS Center for Open Data in the Humanities / National Institute of Informatics; ²International Research Center for Japanese Studies; ³National Museum of Japanese History; ⁴Keio Museum Commons; ⁵Osaka University 3D Stories: Bringing Cultural Heritage Objects to Life Kirill Mitsurov¹, Daniele Guido¹, Tugce Karatas¹, Marian Dörk² ¹University of Luxembourg; ²University of Applied Arts Potsdam (FHP) Innovative Pathways to Data Literacy: Tailored Formats for Humanities and Cultural Studies Judit Garzón Rodríguez¹, Julia Tolksdorf², Zwick Robert², Johanna Konstanciak³, Veronica Wassermayr³ ¹Leibniz-Institute of European History; ²Mainz University of Applied Sciences; ³Trier University Escritos de mujeres: un espacio para su investigación Jonathan Girón Palau¹, Clara Ramírez² ¹Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México; ²Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México Introducing StemmaWeb 2.0: A Web Enabled Suite of Stemmatological Tools for the Next Decade Tara L. Andrews², Joris J. Van Zundert¹, Schiwa Aliabadi-Pongratz² ¹Huygens Institute for the History of the Netherlands – Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences, Netherlands, The; ²University of Vienna Structuring and Issues of Late Middle Japanese Materials: Focusing on ‘Shōmono’, a commentary on Chinese poetry and prose Yuho Kitazaki¹, Tatsuhiro Furuta², Miwako Murayama³, Yuki Watanabe⁴, Toshinobu Ogiso⁵, Hirofumi Aoki⁶ ¹The University of Osaka, Japan; ²Kyushu Sangyo University, Japan; ³Japan Women's University, Japan; ⁴Tokoha University, Japan; ⁵National Institute for Japanese Language and Linguistics, Japan; ⁶Kyushu University, Japan The Impact of Review Copies on German Online Book Reviews from LovelyBooks Anne Heumann Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz, Germany Arvest: an open source environment for multimodal digital heritage analysis Jacob Hart¹, Clarisse Bardiot¹, David Rouquet², Anthony Geourjon², Antoine Roy² ¹Université Rennes 2, France; ²Tétras Libre, France Transfer learning and in-context learning for stage direction classification in French Pablo Ruiz Fabo^1,3, Alexia Schneider² ¹Université de Strasbourg, France; ²Université de Montréal, Canada; ³Universidade de Santiago de Compostela, Spain Metadata Framework for Digitizing the Derge Edition of the Tibetan Buddhist Canon Shumpei Katakura¹, Ryuta Kikuya², Tomoe Hanzawa³, Sachiko Yanagihara³ ¹Archives, Tohoku University; ²Koyasan University; ³Information Service Division, Tohoku University Library Towards a Computational Codicology: A Framework for Manuscript Descriptions Alberto Campagnolo Université de Tours Common Sense Extreme: populist and extremist narratives in European parliaments Kristina Pahor de Maiti Tekavčič^1,2, Tjaša Konovšek² ¹Faculty of Arts, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia; ²Institute of Contemporary History, Ljubljana, Slovenia Bridging the Past with Technology: RAG Systems and Map-Based Insights into Berlin’s Cold War Transit Noah Jefferson Baumann Humboldt Universität zu Berlin Exploring Word Clouds: Taking a Deeper Look at How They Interact with Middle School Students' Data and Literary Meaning-Making Processes Raquel Coelho¹, Nichole Misako Nomura², Sarah Levine², Victor Lee² ¹University of Pittsburgh, United States of America; ²Stanford University, United States of America Phylogenetic analysis of a literary genre, waka, with BERT reveals mean-reverting self-excitation Takuma Tanaka Shiga University, Japan Developing a Dataset for Analyzing Historical Character Shape Evolution in the Japanese Writing System Kazuhiro Okada Keio University, Japan
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-02
	As Humanidades Digitais na Experiência Museológica em Portugal: O Website do Museu Nacional Resistência e Liberdade Francisco Dias Nabais Faculdade de Ciências Sociais e Humanas da Universidade Nova de Lisboa, Portugal Perante os desafios digitais que o Museu Nacional Resistência e Liberdade enfrenta no seu webiste, este estudo em curso apresenta uma intervenção das Humanidades Digitais que visa a melhoria da comunicação e acessibilidade dos conteúdos ligados ao memorial de antigos presos políticos e das suas fugas prisionais. Defining technical requirements through the perspective of an ethics of care: what kinds of computational support fit the needs of museum-based critical cataloguing practitioners? Erin Canning University of Oxford, United Kingdom The results of a series of interviews with 24 critical cataloguing practitioners working in museums or with museum data are analysed using the concepts of radical empathy and an ethics of care in order to elicit requirements for a computational approach to addressing problematic terminology in museum catalogue data. Citizen Science in Galleries, Libraries, Archives, and Museums (GLAMs): Examining Inclusion in Digital Heritage Projects Sarah Louise Laptain University of York, United Kingdom GLAMs face challenges in reaching diverse audiences, despite their cultural importance. This study explores the use of citizen science in archive digitisation, focusing on why it's chosen, participant demographics, and opportunities for more inclusive project design, to ensure broader public engagement and representation in cultural heritage. Museum Collections and Data Histories: large scale analysis and close reading of Jewish-related metadata in the online collection of the British Museum Inna Kizhner¹, Daniil Skorinkin², Yael Netzer³, Gerben Zaagsma⁴, Julia Likhter⁵ ¹Haifa University, Israel; ²University of Potsdam, Germany; ³Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel; ⁴University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg; ⁵Archaeological research in construction business LTD, Russia This paper reports on an ongoing study of collectors’ bias in the representation of Jewish related-content in an online digital collection. In doing so, we expand upon recent work on the museum’s collection history through collection data analysis. We look at what such data tell us about representations of minorities. FROM DRAWING TO 3D ANIMATION: ARCHITECTURE, GRAPHICS AND SPECTACLE IN MOTION FROM THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY TO THE PRESENT. sabina de cavi DE CAVI¹, fernando antonio baptista pereira PEREIRA² ¹UNIVERSIDADE NOVA, FCSH, LISBOA, Portugal; ²ACADEMIA DE BELAS ARTES, LISBOA, Portugal Our project sets to use 3D as a tool for visualizing and reactivating ephemeral architecture of eighteenth-century opera in Portugal documented by old master drawings in a new production which will combine an exhibition with opera performance and new digital media and animation.
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-03
	Reconstructing Japan’s Scenic Past from Prints: Combining Citizen Science and AI-Methods for Authenticating Direct Observation in Ukiyo-e Landscapes Stephanie Santschi¹, Himanshu Panday² ¹University of Zurich, Switzerland; ²Dignity in Difference, India Our project combines AI with citizen science to examine whether Japanese early-modern print (ukiyo-e) illustrators created landscape prints from direct observation or secondary sources. Using fine-tuned vision language models, GIS mapping, and crowdsourced spatial analysis, we authenticate artistic observation practices using historical and contemporary geographical data. Digital Mapping of Baltic German Historical Landscapes Using Named-Entity Recognition and Geographical Visualization Anna Baryshnikova University Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany This project uses NER and digital mapping to preserve and explore the cultural heritage of the Baltic Germans. By analyzing the historical newspaper "Baltische Briefe" and visualizing historical locations, it provides an interactive platform to uncover geographical patterns and cultural narratives, demonstrating the potential of digital humanities for cultural preservation. Urban spatial narratives of Guangzhou in Zhu Zhi Ci (Bamboo Branch Poetry):a Phonotextual Perspective and Literature Cartographical Approach Yinglin Wang, Xiaochuan Pan, Jingqing Lv, Jie He Harbin Institude of Tecnology (shenzhen), China This study utilizes phonotextual and cartographical perspectives to analyze Guangzhou Bamboo Branch Poetry, exploring emotional expressions and cultural landscapes. By examining textual features and Cantonese phonetics, we reveal the interplay of history, landscape, and local customs, highlighting the genre's significance in documenting urban life and cultural evolution. Counter-Mapping Diaspora and Crime: A Digital Study of Colombian Spatialities in New York and London Laura Isabel {Laurisa} Sastoque Pabon University of Southampton, United Kingdom This paper explores the use of digital mapping to represent Colombian diasporas in New York and London, addressing the stigmatizing impact of hegemonic portrayals linked to the drug trade. By layering these narratives with counter-discourses, the project promotes a more nuanced, community-driven approach to history-making and knowledge democratization. Mapping Colonial Devastation: Geo-Technologies and Soviet Nuclear Testing in Central Asia Iuliia Iashchenko La Sapienza University of Rome, Italy This paper examines Soviet nuclear testing in Central Asia using geo-technologies to map and analyze test sites' environmental and social impacts. By integrating GIS, archival records, and survivor testimonies, the study uncovers Soviet environmental colonialism, highlighting its lasting ecological and cultural consequences. It demonstrates geo-technologies’ role in historical and ecological justice.
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-04
	Back to Writing after Aphasia: a Stylometric Case Study Jan Rybicki Uniwersytet Jagielloński, Poland This study applies stylometry to investigate possible changes in word usage in an author after surviving an episode of severe aphasia. Changes may have been observed in indefinite pronoun use. Engaging diverse communities: the ATRIUM project's participatory research initiatives Ginevra Niccolucci¹, Claudio Prandoni², Franco Niccolucci², Guntram Geser² ¹Prisma Cultura S.r.l. - Società Benefit, Italy; ²ARIADNE Research Infrastructure AISBL Non-professional communities are vital partners in cultural heritage research. ATRIUM collaborates with diverse groups, from metal detectorists to deaf citizens, to improve accessibility and co-develop research. This presentation will explore our collaborative methodologies and the ongoing work on participatory research and its impact. Grounding Exercises: Data Visceralization for Advocacy & Awareness of Depersonalization and Derealization Kaylen Dwyer Tufts University, United States of America “Grounding Exercises” transforms online accounts of depersonalization and derealization (DPDR) into visceral, multi-sensory data visceralizations. Using text analysis, the project explores body-focused metaphors and symptoms shared on the subreddit r/dpdr, advocating for greater awareness of this under-researched disorder. These data-driven representations foster empathy, bridging gaps between sufferers, clinicians, and the broader public. Autistic Representation and Advocacy Goals: A Text Analysis Connie B. Dowell Georgia Institute of Technology, United States of America This project performs text analysis of news media and social media postings discussing autistic-created media as well as the broader conversation about autism to understand the impact of authentic autistic representation in mainstream media on the broader culture's attitudes toward autism and autistic people. Mapping Resilience: Multimodal Digital Analysis of Immigrant Household Experiences in the United States, 1880–1920 Yael Levi The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel This research is grounded in recent scholarship on the geospatial analysis of the US Federal Census data from 1880, 1910, and 1920. Drawing on interdisciplinary approaches from the social sciences and humanities, the talk explores residential networks and domestic-social habitus— the unique characteristics of communities navigating profound social transformations.
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-05
	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 Warner^1,2, 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.
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-06
	An AI companion for learning Carnatic music: A Design exploration Pranav Premkumar, Saroja Ganapathy Srishti Manipal Institute of Art, Design and Technology, Manipal Academy of Higher Education, India The traditional guru-shishya (teacher-student) model of Carnatic music education presents challenges of access, personalization, and real-time feedback in contemporary contexts. Drawing from primary research, technological insights, user experience design and existing pedagogical practices, this study identifies opportunities for an AI companion to augment the human element in Carnatic music education. Generated Sounds: Towards Audio Generative AI as a Computational Audible Infrastructure Iain Emsley University of Warwick, United Kingdom This paper explores generative AI audio tools using a concept that I call computational audible infrastructures to explore their role in infrasomatisation. I focus on the code aspects to consider their role in affecting cultural tradition to draw on Benjamin and the removal of human context. Un enfoque desde las humanidades digitales para el análisis de la correspondencia de Eduardo López-Chavarri Marco (música, redes y nacionalismo entre los siglos XIX y XX) MARÍA ORDIÑANA-GIL, AMAYA CARRICABURU-COLLANTES, PEDRO JOSÉ BLAY-SERRANO UNIVERSIDAD INTERNACIONAL DE VALENCIA, Spain La presente propuesta tiene como propósito mostrar los primeros resultados del proyecto MUSred, cuyo diseño y desarrollo se basan en la complementariedad entre metodologías y herramientas propias de las humanidades digitales y de la musicología. What the Library of Congress's MacDonald Collection Tells Us About Archiving Beyond Ocularcentricity Lauren Berlin University of Rochester, United States of America This paper advocates for new systems of cataloguing that make archival research for sound studies more feasible. Drawing on the J. Fred and Leslie MacDonald Collection at the Library of Congress, USA, I show how new metadata and tagging conventions can make sonic research in AV collections more feasible. Harmonizing Memories: A Transcultural Exploration of a Music App, Detecting & Retrieving Music Preferences in Dementia Patients via Automated Facial Expression Analysis Marc Stoeckle University of Calgary, Canada This study explores the use of facial expression recognition to detect and retrieve personalized music preferences for individuals with dementia. By analyzing emotional and physical responses, the research aims to create a user-friendly app that enhances emotional well-being and memory recall, offering a non-invasive, culturally sensitive solution for dementia care.
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-07
	Understanding AI Emily: Designing an AI-generated lyric poetry dataset for evaluation experiments Judith Bishop¹, Ruby Mineur² ¹La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia, Australia; ²La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia, Australia This paper presents AI Emily, a pilot parallel corpus of 40 original and 360 AI-generated poems by, and in the style of, Emily Dickinson. This richly annotated dataset will provide an historical record of the developing poetic capabilities of generative AI models, with potential for use in cognitive neuroscience experiments. Measuring Words Per Second: Leveraging Speech Recognition to Analyze Rhythmic Transformations in Theatrical Creative Processes Théo Heugebaert, Jacob Hart Université Rennes 2, France This study leverages speech recognition technology to measure words per second (WPS) in theater productions, enabling the detection of rhythmic transformations and mutations during the creative process while addressing the challenges posed by stylized theatrical diction. Narrating Nature in the Digital Age: Exploring Indian Digital Environmental Humanities Simran Bhimjyani, Shanmugapriya T, Mehul Desai Indian Institute of Technology Dhanbad, India This paper seeks to explore Indian Digital Environmental Humanities (IDEH) by applying an ecophenomenological approach and survey analysis of viewers/players’ experience of two open-access Indian electronic literary works: Priti Pandurangan’s Meghadutam and Shanmugapriya’s Lost Water! Remainscape? Hearing Heritage: Imaginary and Immersive Soundscapes Cate Cleo Alexander, Lauren Knight University of Toronto, Canada We argue that sonic technologies in museums dismantle colonial ‘empires of sight’ and increase the accessibility of cultural heritage through other senses. Through ethnographic field work examining current uses of sound and artistic experiments with AI sound generation, we connect histories of sonic innovation/intervention in museums to technofutures of AI. Mussolini and ChatGPT. Examining the Risks of AI writing Historical Narratives on Fascism Michele Lacriola, Fabio De Ninno Università di Siena, Italy The paper analyzes issues linked to AI-generated historical content, using Italian Fascism as a case study. It highlights risks such as incorrect data or biased interpretations of complex history, potentially distorting public memory and historical narratives in the AI era. ChatGPT exemplifies these challenges in generating reliable historical insights.
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-08
	Interpretable Computer Vision: Multiple Instance Learning for Colonial Korean Print Aron Marcellus van de Pol, Jelena Prokic, Angus Mol Leiden University This study demonstrates how Multiple Instance Learning enables both accurate and interpretable analysis of visual features in colonial Korean printshops. While achieving 92% accuracy, our model reveals that reliable identification depends on examining common rather than distinctive elements, making computational analysis meaningful for humanities research. Digitising Fels Cave, Lelepa Island, Vanuatu Terhi Nurmikko-Fuller¹, Kit Nelson¹, Chris Ballard¹, Meredith Wilson², Richard Lore Matanik Farenearu³, Edson Willie⁴ ¹Australian National University; ²Stepwise Heritage and Tourism Pty. Ltd; ³Lelema World Heritage Committee; ⁴Vanuatu Cultural Centre This paper reports on a project in which a multidisciplinary team, the Lelepa community, and Vanuatu cultural heritage staff digitised Fels Cave, a UNESCO World Heritage site on the island of Lelepa in Vanuatu. The site, with engraved and painted rock art walls, is of considerable cultural and spiritual significance. Revisiting Dalgado: Tracing the Heritage of the Portuguese Language in South Asia Anas Fahad Khan¹, Ana de Castro Salgado², Isuri Anuradha³, Rute Costa², Francesca Frontini¹, David Lindemann⁴, Chamila Liyange⁵, John McCrae⁶, Atul Kr. Ojha⁶, Priya Rani⁶ ¹CNR-ILC, Italy; ²CLUNL, NOVA University Lisbon, Portugal; ³Lancaster University, UK; ⁴UPV/EHU University of the Basque Country, Spain; ⁵University of Colombo, Sri Lanka; ⁶Insight Centre for Data Analytics, NUI Galway, Ireland The current submission describes the latest developments within the project Cultural HeritAge and Multilingual Understanding through lexiCal Archives (CHAMUÇA). The latter initiative seeks to create a (linked data) knowledge graph that analyses the impact of Portuguese on the vocabulary of numerous Asian languages. Speculating on the Future of Digital Humanities Research with Copyrighted Materials Alex Wermer-Colan², Sarah Potvin¹ ¹Texas A&M University, United States of America; ²Temple University, United States of America The steep barriers that Digital Humanists face when assembling datasets are made insurmountable by perceived copyright restrictions. This paper will introduce the Data Speculations project, which combines a speculative approach with fair use interpretation to imagine cultural heritage workers and researchers stewarding - rather than licensing - corpora of copyrighted cultural data.
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-09
	Strictly Speaking: Character Attribution in Literary Dialogue with Language Models Sarah Griebel¹, Glen Layne-Worthey², Ryan Dubnicek^1,2, Daniel J. Evans¹, J. Stephen Downie^1,2 ¹Department of Information Sciences, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, United States of America; ²HathiTrust Research Center, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, United States of America This paper explores techniques for automatic speaker attribution in literary novels using fine-tuned and prompted large language models. Modificar para Restaurar? Implicações éticas do restauro digital de fotografias históricas através de Inteligência Artificial Generativa Daniela Teixeira Gomes NOVA FCSH, Portugal A presente comunicação pretende promover uma reflexão deontológica sobre a integração de ferramentas de IA generativa no restauro digital de fotografias históricas. Através do debate teórico e exemplos práticos, são levantadas importantes questões que concernem a salvaguarda da autenticidade histórica, sendo necessária uma contribuição da humanística digital na sua aplicação. Identifying Humor, Critique, and Gender: Computational Analysis of the Gracioso Archetype in Spanish Golden Age Theater Allison Anne Keith¹, Antonio Rojas Castro², Kerstin Jung¹, Hanno Ehrlicher², Sebastian Padó¹ ¹University of Stuttgart, Germany; ²University of Tübingen, Germany Playwrights of the Spanish Baroque period (1600-1700) subverted classical theater conventions, creating new norms for the contemporary audience. In this paper we examine one new norm, the character archetype, 'gracioso' a humorous servant character. We investigate three aspects of the characterization of the gracioso using natural language processing tools. Save the dates - Event-Based Modeling and Preserving Cultural Heritage of Dance in the German Democratic Republic Philipp Sauer¹, Melanie Gruß², Caroline Helm², Uwe Kretschmer¹, Franziska Naether¹, Patrick Primavesi² ¹Sächsische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Germany; ²Universität Leipzig, Germany The German Democratic Republic saw specific developments of pratices of dance during the division of Germany. Our contribution presents a pilot project to catalogue and preserve the cultural heritage of dance in the GDR through digital methods and engagement with contemporary witnesses. North York Recipe for Healing: Community-Based Digital Storytelling Archive Jingshu Yao University of Toronto, Canada “North York Recipes for Healing” (2023) is an open-access digital archive of oral histories, presented through ArcGIS Story map. The project documented the experience of the East Asian communities in Toronto, Canada during the COVID-19 pandemic, and encouraged the community to heal together through sharing culinary knowledge and stories.
12:30pm - 2:00pm	EADH
12:30pm - 2:00pm	Lunch (Wed)
2:00pm - 3:30pm	LP-07
	What Happens When "Hacking" Becomes Easy? Teaching Python in 2025 Filipa Calado¹, Patrick Smyth², Stephen Zweibel³, Rafael Davis Portela³ ¹Pratt Institute, School of Information; ²Chainguard; ³The Graduate Center, CUNY ‘Doing’ DH in the Indian Vernacular/s: Ensuring Access and Accessibility Through Vernacular Medium Instruction (?) Sharanya Ghosh¹, Arpita Rathod² ¹Indian Institute of Technology Jodhpur; ²Ravenshaw University Key findings from “Crowdsourced Data: Accuracy, Accessibility, and Authority (CDAAA)” Victoria Van Hyning, Mace Jones University of Maryland, College of Information, United States of America
2:00pm - 3:30pm	LP-08
	Enslaved.org: Publishing Online and Linking across Datasets Centered on Named Enslaved Individuals Walter Hawthorne¹, Dave Glovsky², John Marquez³, Daryle Williams³ ¹Michigan State University, United States of America; ²Harvard University; ³University of California, Riverside Echoes of Ideology – Toward an Audio Analysis Pipeline to Unveil Character Traits in Historical Nazi Propaganda Films Nicolas Ruth, Manuel Burghardt Computational Humanities Group, Leipzig University, Germany Chromobase: a narrative-driven dataset on the 19th-century Colour Revolution Paul Girard¹, Charlotte Ribeyrol², Arnaud Dubois³, Julie Blanc⁴, Zoé L'EVEQUE⁵ ¹OuestWare, France; ²Sorbonne Université, France; ³CNRS, France; ⁴HEAD Genève, Suisse; ⁵CNAM, France
2:00pm - 3:30pm	LP-09
	Talking to Myself: Examining Narrative Identity with Personalized Large Language Models Sarah Grace Immel, Beatrice Alex, Susan Lechelt University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom Walking with Hall: Place, Interface, and Praxis at Play in the Stuart Hall Archive Katherine Parsons University of Birmingham, United Kingdom Giddy Gods and Happy Heroes: Detecting Character-Emotions in Fanfiction about Greek Myth with Vector Space Models Julia Louise Neugarten¹, Thijs Corneel Meijerink² ¹Radboud University, The Netherlands; ²Independent Researcher
2:00pm - 3:30pm	LP-10
	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 Kesztenbaum^2,3, Yannick Dupraz^4,2 ¹TEKLIA, France; ²INED - Institut national d'études démographiques; ³PSE - Paris School of Economics; ⁴Université Paris Dauphine-PSL 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 Illustrated Ideologies: A Scalable Viewing of Visual Media in German Children’s Books of the long 19^th century Manuel Burghardt¹, Janos Borst¹, Wiebke Helm² ¹Computational Humanities Group, Leipzig University; ²Primary School Didactics, Leipzig University
2:00pm - 3:30pm	LP-11
	Hacia una ontología de los festivales de cine de Abya Yala. Teoría, diseño y aplicaciones Roberto Pareja¹, Elcira Leyva Quintero², Peter Baker³ ¹Independent researcher, United States of America; ²CY Cergy Paris Université; ³University of Sterling Contrapuntal Modernisms. Modeling Situated Transnational Art Histories in Paris and London. Pansee Atta², Maribel Hidalgo Urbaneja^1,2, Janneke Van Hoeve² ¹University of the Arts London, United Kingdom; ²Carleton University, Canada GRACEFUL17 - A Scalable Digital Fast-Track Strategy: Mining, Modelling, and Mastering Early Modern Church Administration Data Christoph Sander, Jörg Hörnschemeyer German Historical Institute Rome, Italy
2:00pm - 3:30pm	Panel 02
	The AVAnnotate Project and Creating Access to Culturally Sensitive AudioVisual Collections Tanya Clement¹, Jason Camlot², Albert Palacios¹, Yasmeen Shorish³, Sean Luyk⁴, Christy Bailey-Tomecek⁵ ¹University of Texas at Austin, Texas, United States of America; ²Concordia University, Montreal, Québec, Canada; ³James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia, United States of America; ⁴University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada; ⁵Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut, United States of America
2:00pm - 3:30pm	SP-10
	Reviving Victorian Virtual Reality: A Toolkit for Restoring and Disseminating Historical Stereographs in Contemporary VR Dhruva Gowda-Storz, Sarah Kenderdine Laboratory for Experimental Museology, EPFL, Switzerland Digital Games in Museums: Constructing a Framework of Playfulness Xuewen Yang University of Leicester, United Kingdom Using fixed and mobile eye tracking to understand how visitors view art in a museum: A study at the Bowes Museum, County Durham, UK Claire Warwick, Andrew Beresford, Soazig Casteau, Hubert, P. H. Shum, Dan Smith, Francis, Xiatian Zhang Durham University, United Kingdom Digital Humanities and Environmental Sustainability at the British Library Adi Keinan-Schoonbaert British Library, United Kingdom Como - A Crowdsourcing Platform for Digital Humanities Maximilian Kristen LMU Munich, Germany
2:00pm - 3:30pm	SP-11
	Revolutionary Theatre in the Digital Age: Building a Multimodal Archive for Portugal’s Ongoing Revolutionary Process José Pedro Sousa Centre for Theatre Studies, School of Arts and Humanities, University of Lisbon, United Kingdom Revisiting Network Analysis in Drama: Operational Challenges and Methodological Insights Jan Niklas Jokisch¹, Antonio Rojas Castro² ¹Max Planck Institute for Empirical Aesthetics, Germany; ²Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen, Germany Reimagining Early English Drama: Recentering Historical Narratives using the LEAF Platform Diane Katherine Jakacki¹, Rachel Milio² ¹Bucknell University, United States of America; ²University of Crete, Greece A digital edition as performance-history database: modeling the ephemeral in the theater chronicles of Philipp Gumpenhuber (1758–1763) Selina Galka¹, Christina Dittmann¹, Georg Vogeler¹, Ingeborg Zechner², Jakob Leitner², Véronique Braquet² ¹Institut für Digitale Geisteswissenschaften, Austria; ²Institut für Kunst- und Musikwissenschaft What Show Should I Stage? The Impact of the Festival Off Avignon on Parisian Theater Programming Antonios Lagarias Rennes 2 University, France
4:00pm - 5:30pm	SP-12
	Gendered Experiences of Ethnic Victims of Stalin’s Repressions: Emotional Analysis of Oral Histories from the Gulag Iuliia Iashchenko, Andrea Carteny, Anatolii Iashchenko La Sapienza University of Rome, Italy Exploring Gendered Poses in Renaissance Art: A Computational Analysis of Activity and Passivity Brianah N. T. Lee, Giulia Speca, Celis Tittse, Lisandra Costiner Universiteit Utrecht, The Netherlands 4:00pm - 4:10pm Register research in digital humanities? Marianna Gracheva Friedrich-Alexander-University Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany The Literary Canon on Jeopardy!, 1984-2024 Erik Fredner Oregon State University Surfacing boundary objects:measuring context diversity in feminist literary history Susan Brown¹, John Brosz², Amelia Flynn¹, Alliyya Mo¹, Kiera Obbard¹, Deb Stacey¹ ¹University of Guelph, Canada; ²University of Calgary, Canada
4:00pm - 5:30pm	SP-13
	What do you do with 8 thousand billion variants? Toward structural and quantitative philology Elena Pierazzo, Alice Gyde University of Tours, France Computational Methods for Authorship Attribution Using Citation Networks: A Case Study of a Rabbinic 14^th century Talmudic Commentary Binyamin Katzoff¹, Maayan Zhitomirsky-Geffet¹, Jonathan Schler², Nati Ben-Gigi¹ ¹bar-Ilan University, Israel; ²Holon Institute of Technology, Israel Disciplining Subjects: A Computational Approach to the Eighteenth-Century Order of Knowledge Mark Andrew Algee-Hewitt¹, Seth Rudy² ¹Stanford University, United States of America; ²Rhodes College, United States of America Distant Viewing and Generative Exploration of Multimedia Heraldry in Early Modern Europe Jeff Love TU Delft, The Netherlands Networking Nature: Early Victorian Science and Politics in the Mass Press Owen Stuart Monroe The University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, United States of America
4:00pm - 5:30pm	SP-14
	European Literary Bibliography: Tool for Research on Bibliographical Data on Literature and Literary Science Vojtěch Malínek¹, Tomasz Umerle², Ondřej Vimr¹ ¹Institute of Czech Literature, Czech Academy of Sciences, Czech Republic; ²Institute of Literary Research, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland Crossing the Bifrost: Towards an open access FAIR HTR model for Old Norse manuscripts. Katarzyna Anna Kapitan, Chahan Vidal-Gorène ENC - PSL, France Overcoming Silences in the Archive: Establishing a Collaborative Digitization Framework for Medieval Manuscript Collections Across the Midwestern United States Michelle Dalmau¹, Elizabeth Hebbard¹, Sarah Noonan² ¹Indiana University Bloomington, United States of America; ²Saint Mary’s College, United States of America Fabulation and Care: What AI, Wikidata, and an XML Schema Can Recognize in Women's Biographies Alison Booth University of Virginia, United States of America Digital Intellectual History of Modern Korean Literary Studies: Bibliometric Analysis of Korea Citation Index and OpenAlex Data Sets Byungjun Kim¹, Yongsoo Kim² ¹Cultural Informatics, Graduate School of Korean Studies, The Academy of Korean Studies, Republic of (South Korea); ²Department of English Language and Literature / Digital Arts and Humanities, Hallym University, Republic of (South Korea)
4:00pm - 5:30pm	SP-15
	Logion: an open-source CLI and API for digital philology with language models Jacob Murel Princeton University, United States of America Modeling Allusions in Voltaire and the Enlightenment with Neural networks (MAVEN) James Gawley Sorbonne University, France ALMA – Wissensnetze in der Mittelalterlichen Romania Giulia Barison, Yasmine Posillipo Universität des Saarlandes, Germany Linking Larramendi’s Lexicon Mikel Alonso University of the Basque Country (UPV/EHU), Spain 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
4:00pm - 5:30pm	SP-16
	Environmental Inequalities, Race, and Class: Mapping the Industrial Landscape of Mid-Century American Cities Rob Nelson University of Richmond, United States of America Quantitative Analysis of Negativity in the Early Colonial Nigerian Newspapers: A Comparative Study of a Lexicon-based Method and LLM Nozomi Sawada¹, Kyohei Sasaki² ¹Komazawa University, Japan; ²Independent Researcher Locally-responsible Artificial Intelligence frameworks: Designing a Digital/AI Toolkit Empowering Community-led Digital Data Governance of Cultural Heritage in Burkina Faso Bhupesh Mishra¹, Maneeha Rani¹, Oyinkansola Onwuchekwa¹, Harriet Deacon¹, Leonce Ki², Freda Owusu³ ¹University of Hull / DAIM, United Kingdom; ²Universite Nazi Boni, Burkina Faso; ³Independent scholar and consultant What Does It Mean to Build Digital Ethnic Futures? Jamila Moore Pewu¹, Scherly Virgill¹, Sarah Rafael Garcia² ¹University of Maryland College Park, United States of America; ²Libro Mobile Arts Cooperative & Bookstore Is it possible to do a computational postcolonial literature project? Carmen Thong Stanford University, United States of America
4:00pm - 5:30pm	SP-17
	Oracle Bone Reassembly Based on Diffusion Model Guang Yang BNU-HKBU United International College, China, People's Republic of Discrepancies in Annotative Concordance and Expertis: Analysing existing metrics in annotated archaeological fuzzy data Patricia Martín-Rodilla¹, Leticia Tobalina-Pulido² ¹Instituto de Estudios Gallegos Padre Sarmiento, CSIC; ²Universidad de Cantabria, Spain RDFProxy: A Model-Centric Approach to Transforming SPARQL Result Sets for Linked Data Clients Lukas Plank, Katharina Wünsche Austrian Academy of Sciences, Austria Whose Pen Wrote the Map? Battling Over the Armenian Medieval Text Ashkharhatsuyts with Stylometry Jean-Baptiste Camps, Chahan Vidal-Gorène École nationale des chartes - Université PSL, France From Bias Paralysis to Bias as a Category of Analysis Amber Zijlma, Mrinalini Luthra Huygens Institute, The Netherlands
4:00pm - 5:30pm	SP-18
	Methodological approaches to Open Educational Resources (OERs) for cultural heritage professionals Federica Di Biase University of Cyprus, Cyprus Advanced Computing Education in the Humanities: A review of the Interdisciplinary Data Humanities Initiative from 2022-2024 Jose Hernandez Perez, Marcelina Nagales Florida State University Digital Humanities projects by university students for pupils. Initial results and applicable tools. Dora Luise Münster, Rebekka Dietz, Sander Münster FSU Jena, Germany Digital citizenship and transformative learning: the role of radio and podcasts in school education Guendalina Peconio, Martina Rossi Università di Foggia, Italy AI-Supported Scaffolded Learning for Teaching Python in Digital Humanities Education Maria Levchenko University of Bologna, Italy
4:00pm - 5:30pm	SP-19
	Musicología Digital: Ejercicio participativo en Educación Superior. Patricia García Iasci Universidad de Salamanca, Spain The role of digital humanists in university digital transformation: a progress report from Canada Kevin Kee University of Ottawa, Canada DigitAI for Localized TEI / XML Assistance: An experiment with Small-Scale XAI Alexander C. Fisher, Hadleigh Jae Bills, Elisa Eileen Beshero-Bondar Penn State Erie, The Behrend College, United States of America Teaching XSLT for Digital Arts and Humanities in the Age of AI Elisa Eileen Beshero-Bondar Penn State Erie, The Behrend College, United States of America

Date: Thursday, 17/July/2025
9:00am - 10:30am	LP-12
	Keeping it in Context: Serendipity, Linked Data, and User Experience at LINCS Kim Martin University of Guelph, Canada The ReFa Reader- A visual makeover for your semantic data Linda Freyberg¹, Giacomo Nanni² ¹DIPF \| Leibniz Institute for Research and Inf. in Education, Germany; ²metaLAB (at) FU Berlin, Germany Reading between the letters. Exploring biases, gaps, and context in historical correspondence data Aline JE Deicke^1,2, Elena Suárez Cronauer¹ ¹Academy of Sciences and Literature \| Mainz; ²Philipps-University Marburg, Germany
9:00am - 10:30am	LP-13
	Empowering Peripheral Voices: Data Sovereignty and Low-Tech Solutions for Art Galleries Data Preservation Nuria Rodríguez Ortega¹, Bárbara Romero Ferrón², Martín Salvachúa³ ¹University of Malaga; ²Leuphana University; ³University of Malaga Modernização da infraestrutura do portal da “edição digital de Fernando Pessoa projetos e publicações” em parceria com o consórcio Text+ Fernanda Alvares Freire^1,2, Ulrike Henny-Krahmer¹, Erik Renz¹ ¹Universität Rostock; ²Technische Universität Darmstadt Las Bibliotecas Públicas de Bogotá como escenarios de co-creación de narrativas digitales de historia pública (2016–2024) Juan Pablo Angarita Bernal University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom Inteligência Artificial nas Humanidades Digitais: questões críticas e desafios éticos Sara Carvalho, Maria Manuel Borges, Renato Rocha Souza Faculdade de Letras da Universidade de Coimbra, Portugal
9:00am - 10:30am	LP-14
	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 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 NLP-basierte Analysen von marginalisierter serieller Frauenliteratur im 19. Jahrhundert. Ein Vergleich von Frauenzeitschriften im deutschsprachigen Raum Alexa Silke Lucke¹, Hermann Johannes² ¹Universität Bielefeld, Germany; ²Fachhochschule Südwestfalen in Hagen, Germany
9:00am - 10:30am	LP-15
	404 not found - Strategies for Ensuring the Sustainable Management of Living Resources in the Digital Humanities Patrick Helling Data Center for the Humanities (DCH), University of Cologne, Germany Excavating memory: Computer vision and LLM-assisted Classification workflow for a Digitized Archive Sinai Rusinek¹, Yael Netzer¹, Keren Shuster³, Sharon Kurant², Adam Alyagon Dar¹ ¹Haifa University; ²Technion; ³Independent Scholar
9:00am - 10:30am	LP-16
	Castle at the Crossroads: A Machine Learning Approach to Generic Mixture in the Nineteenth-Century Gothic Novel Mark Andrew Algee-Hewitt, Jessica Monaco Stanford University, United States of America Cultures of textual reuse: comparing American and Hebrew journalistic networks in the nineteenth century Zef Segal College of Management Academic Studies, Israel Capturando o silêncio: estratégias para identificação do não-dito, ao combinar-se métodos computacionais e análise do discurso Caio Mello Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History (C2DH)
9:00am - 10:30am	LP-17
	Breaking the Unicode Barrier with Niv Louie: Advancing Digital Accessibility through Innovative Screen Reading and Braille Translation Technologies Matthew Yeater¹, Luis D. Sáenz Santos², Shai Gordin¹ ¹Department of the Land of Israel Studies and Archaeology, Ariel University, Israel; ²Institute for the Languages and Cultures of the Near East, University of Jena, Germany Bridging Accessibility and Innovation: An NLP-Powered Writing Assistant for Easy and Plain Texts in Italian Floriana Carlotta Sciumbata¹, Luca Tringali² ¹Università di Trieste, Italy; ²Independent researcher Mastering Ideas, Not Keystrokes: Digital (3D) Literacy through Digital Humanities Praxis-based Pedagogy Susan Schreibman², Costas Papadopoulos¹, Kelly Gilikin Schoueri¹ ¹Maastricht University, Netherlands, The; ²Maastricht University, Netherlands, The, DARIAH
9:00am - 10:30am	Panel 03
	The global state state of digital history: Establishing data culture(s) in uncertain times Till Grallert¹, Torsten Hiltmann¹, Andrew Flinn⁶, Min-Woo Lee⁴, Ian Marino⁵, Ian Milligan², Julianne Nyhan^3,6 ¹Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin; ²University of Waterloo; ³Technische Universität Darmstadt; ⁴Andong National University; ⁵Leibniz-Institut für Europäische Geschichte; ⁶University College London
9:00am - 10:30am	SP-20
	Contexts, Diversity, Poetry: Topic Modelling the Poetess Kiera Obbard University of Guelph, Canada How Is Gender Portrayed on Preschool Children’s Book Covers? An Analysis of the Chinese National Library Catalogue between 2012-2022 Yi Li¹, Yongning Li² ¹University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom; ²Te Shi Liangcai School of Journalism and Communication, Zhejiang Sci-Tech University, Hangzhou, China Reading Spanish NovEllas through an Antiracist, Inclusive, and Feminist Text Encoding Framework Sarah Revilla-Sanchez, Elizabeth Lagresa-González University of British Columbia, Canada Documenting datasets as a tool for change Sarah Lang Universität Graz, Austria Exploring Gender Differences in Gaming Culture: A Comparative Analysis of Male and Female Streamers’ Live Chat Interactions on Twitch.tv Greta Pfältzer, Michael Achmann-Denkler, Christian Wolff University of Regensburg, Germany
9:00am - 5:30pm	Poster-02
	keylog.js: An Open Source Pedagogical Tool for DH and Data Studies Taylor ARNOLD University of Richmond, United States of America HTR of a historical manuscript with multiple languages, scripts, and hands Martina Scholger¹, Elisabeth Steiner¹, Melanie Frauendorfer¹, Sabrina Strutz¹, Hans-Jörg Döhla², Henning Klöter³ ¹University of Graz, Austria; ²University of Tübingen, Germany; ³Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany DoTS: FAIRly publishing your textual data with the DTS API Philippe Pons, Vincent Jolivet, Jean-Victor Boby, Lucas Terriel École des chartes - PSL, France User Experience and Accessiblity in Digital Humanities Projects: A Survey Kathie Gossett¹, Liza Potts² ¹Brigham Young University, United States of America; ²Michigan State University, United States of America Trauma Writing and Climate Migration Narratives Parham Aledavood Université de Montréal, Canada Beyond the Rugged Consumer: Enabling Communal Experiences in Digital Cultural Heritage Jonatan Jalle Steller Academy of Sciences and Literature Mainz, Germany Development of a Commentary Generation System for Western Classical Texts Ikko Tanaka¹, Jun Ogawa², Naoya Iwata³ ¹J.F. Oberlin University; ²National Institute of Informatics; ³Nagoya University Oracle Bone Reassembly Based on Diffusion Model Guang Yang BNU-HKBU United International College, China, People's Republic of Which chatbot generated the most racial and ethnic stereotypes? Aleksandra Rykowska Jagiellonian University in Kraków, Poland Webs of Cruelty: Network Analysis of Carceral Institutions for Girls and Women in 19^th Century Indiana Brianna Jean McLaughlin Indiana University, United States of America Nature versus Artifacts: Places and Objects in19th Century Novels from Spain and Latin America Ulrike Henny-Krahmer, Caroline Müller Universität Rostock, Germany Towards the “Model Building in the Humanities through Data-Driven Problem Solving” based around the Japanese Literary Studies Nobuhiko Kikuchi National Institute of Japanese Literature, Japan Bit Philology Elena Spadini University of Bern, Switzerland Programming Pedagogies: Exploring GitHub as a Platform for Coding Training in DH Owen Monroe, Zoe LeBlanc University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, United States of America The Social Sciences and Humanities Open Marketplace: contextualising digital resources in a registry Clara Boavida², Elena Battaner Moro³, Laure Barbot¹, Michael Kurzmeier¹ ¹DARIAH, Germany; ²Iscte-Instituto Universitário de Lisboa; ³Universidad Rey Juan Carlos Controlled Vocabularies for a Knowledge Graph on Open Educational Resources Petra C. Steiner¹, Jonathan Geiger², Frank Lange³, Abdelmoneim Amer Desouki¹ ¹Technical University of Darmstadt; ²Academy of Sciences and Literature Mainz; ³RWTH Aachen University Scholarly Navigation on an Open Science Platform: A Computational Study of OpenEdition’s Server Logs Mohsine Aabid^1,2, Simon Dumas Primbault¹, Patrice Bellot² ¹OpenEdition (CNRS / AMU), France; ²Laboratoire d'informatique et des Systèmes (LIS), France Mapping Collaborations in Performing Arts: Building the Festival d’Avignon Digital Corpus Nicolas Foucault, Jeanne Fras, Clarisse Bardiot Université Rennes 2, France Intangible and Tangible heritage data integration. Models for management, visualization and knowledge. [INTHEDATA] Patricia Ferreira-Lopes, Francisco Pinto-Puerto, Elena González-Gracia Departamento de Expresión Gráfica Arquitectónica, Universidad de Sevilla, Spain Mirror, Mirror on the Wall: Enabling Computational Research on Beauty Ideals Tim Gollub¹, Pierre Achkar^2,3, Martin Potthast⁴, Benno Stein¹ ¹Bauhaus-Universität Weimar, Germany; ²Leipzig University; ³Fraunhofer Institute Leipzig; ⁴University of Kassel, hessian.AI, and ScaDS.AI Ghost City:Augmented Reality Restoration of Two Hundred Lost Mosques in Belgrade Uliana Pyadushkina Faculty of Liberal Arts and Sciences Montenegro, Russian Federation Development and Evaluation of the Information Retrieval System for Humanities Archives using LLM Kenshin Kobayashi, Koki Itagaki, Tomoaki TSUTSUMI, Atsushi Matsumura, Norihiko Uda University of Tsukuba, Japan Minimal Computing Meets Public History: The Stadt.Geschichte.Basel Approach to Open Research Data with CollectionBuilder Moritz Twente¹, Moritz Mähr^1,2 ¹Universität Basel, Switzerland; ²Universität Bern, Switzerland Look up, look down! Digitizing the body in semiotic landscapes Susan Reichelt, Livia Gertis Universität Konstanz, Germany CLARIAH-ES: A Distributed Research Infrastructure for the Digital Humanities Elena Battaner Moro¹, Ainara Estarrona Ibarloza², Aritz Farwell² ¹Universidad Rey Juan Carlos, Spain (URJC); ²Euskal Herriko Unibertsitatea (UPV/EHU) Romani Language in Google Translate: Ethical Considerations Olga Shablykina, Leonardo Melis, Murad Mustafayev, Shayan Ahmed Shariff IDMC, Université de Lorraine, France READ-COOP and Transkribus: cooperative approaches to sustainable and responsible digital infrastructure Melissa Terras¹, Bettina Anzinger², Guenter Muehlberger³, C. Annemieke Romein⁴, Andy Stauder², Florian Stauder² ¹University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom; ²READ-COOP, Innsbruck, Austria; ³Leopold Franzens Universität für Innsbruck, Austria; ⁴University of Twente, the Netherlands Engaging Researchers for Improving Services and Training: Insights from the ATRIUM Survey and Researcher Forum Tomasz Umerle¹, Tiziana Lombardo², Iulianna van der Lek³, Maria Ilvanidou⁴, Carol Delmazo⁵ ¹Digital Humanities Centre IBL PAN; ²Net7; ³CLARIN ERIC; ⁴Athens University of Economics and Business; ⁵OPERAS Longevity, Accessibility, and Multilingual Micro-editions at Scholarly Editing: A Multimedia, Open-access Journal for Recovery Practitioners Raffaele Viglianti¹, Noelle A. Baker² ¹University of Maryland, United States of America; ²Independent Scholar O multilinguismo da produção científica em Humanidades Digitais nos últimos 5 anos: uma análise a partir da Web of Science Core Collection Maria Filipa Torres¹, Maria Manuel Borges² ¹Univ. Coimbra, FLUC; ²Univ Coimbra, CEIS20, FLUC Memory of 518: A Digital Platform Represented by Literature, Newspapers, and User Data Chaeyeon Jeong, Moonui Kim, Jihyo Jeon Korea University, Korea, Republic of (South Korea) Mapping TIFF Constanza Burucúa University of Western Ontario, Canada Geo-Databases on Paper - Structured Data from Historical Maps Anastasia Bauch¹, Klaus Stein², Carmen Enss³ ¹UrbanMetaMappingTransfer, University of Bamberg; ²UrbanMetaMappingTransfer, University of Bamberg; ³UrbanMetaMappingTransfer, University of Bamberg Bootstrapping Corpora Building of Low-Resourced Language Texts Using the Universal Declaration of Human Rights David Bainbridge¹, Sulhan Algee¹, J. Stephen Downie², Hemi Whanga³ ¹University of Waikato, New Zealand; ²University of Illinois, United States of America; ³University of Massey, New Zealand Visualising Africa in Chinese Media: A Preliminary Computer-Assisted Study of 1950s-1980s Representation in Journal Illustrations and Book Covers Jodie Yuzhou Sun (co-first author)¹, Fudie Zhao (co-first author)², Qilin Hu¹ ¹Fudan University, China; ²University of Oxford, United Kingdom Customizing Omeka S for Linguistic Linked Open Data: A Case Study of the NINDA Language Resource Archive So Miyagawa^1,2, Yifan Wang^1,3, Takanori Ito⁴, Tomokazu Takada¹ ¹National Institute for Japanese Language and Linguistics (NINJAL), Japan; ²University of Tsukuba, Japan; ³University of Tokyo, Japan; ⁴Institute of Science Tokyo, Japan Integrity in Digital Scholarly Editing: The GreekSchools Case Simone Zenzaro¹, Angelo Mario Del Grosso¹, Federico Boschetti¹, Graziano Ranocchia² ¹Istituto di Linguistica Computazionale "A. Zampolli" - CNR, Italy; ²Università di Pisa Quil2Vec: A Tool for Vector Manipulation of Medieval Latin Script Herman Gerrit Makkink University of Vienna, Austria Enhancing Open Science through the SCIROS Project Gabriela Manista, Maciej Maryl, Tomasz Umerle, Cezary Rosiński, Marta Świetlik, Magdalena Wnuk, Mateusz Franczak, Piotr Wciślik Institute of Literary Research Polish Academy of Science, Poland Building a Peer Review Framework for Non-Traditional Research Outputs Françoise Gouzi¹, Anne Baillot¹, Sarah Bénière², Carol Delmazo³, Toma Tasovac¹ ¹DARIAH-EU; ²INRIA; ³OPERAS Disputes over Cultural Power in Digital Repatriation: Insufficient Interpretations of Cultural Objects in Cross-cultural Contexts yujue wang, jingya fan, hanying wen Wuhan University, the People's Republic of China Privatbriefe als marginalisiertes Kulturgut Debby Trzeciak^1,2 ¹TU Darmstadt, Germany; ²Hochschule Darmstadt, Germany “HumAInities: Exploring the Impact of AI on Humanities disciplines” Michael Sinatra¹, Dominic Forest¹, Jean-Philippe Magué² ¹Université de Montréal, Canada; ²ENS Lyon Vedic Sanskrit OCR as a Bridge between Text and Image Platforms Yuzuki Tsukagoshi, Ikki Ohmukai The University of Tokyo, Japan A Multimodal Approach to Historical Sources in the 18th–19th Century Balkans Kristiyan Sergeev Simeonov¹, Maria Baramova² ¹Sofia University "St. Kliment Ohridski", Bulgaria; ²Sofia University "St. Kliment Ohridski", Bulgaria From Late-Antique Text to 21st Century Literature Database: Babylonian Talmud Stories as a Case Study Itay Marienberg-Milikowsky Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel Detecting divergent language use in Russian Media during the Russo-Ukrainian War: Steps towards interpretable propaganda detection and analysis Anastasiia Vestel, Stefania Degaetano-Ortlieb Saarland University, Germany O compromisso com a Ciência Aberta: a Gestão de Acervos da Fiocruz Mônica Garcia¹, Maria Manuel Borges², Maria Cristina Soares Guimarães³ ¹Univ. Coimbra, FLUC, Portugal; ²Univ. Coimbra, CEIS20, FLUC, Portugal; ³Fundação Oswaldo Cruz, Brasil Creating Open Source, Multilingual DH Tools with Rust Ian Patrick Goodale University of Texas at Austin, United States of America Doing Literature: A Multimedial Index of Research Outputs Stefanie Messner¹, Viktor J. Illmer², Mark Schwindt² ¹fortext lab, Technische Universität Darmstadt, Germany; ²EXC 2020 ‘Temporal Communities’, Freie Universität Berlin, Germany Making cultural heritage open: a semantic portal for Germanic Cultural Heritage in Veneto Chiara De Bastiani Università Ca' Foscari Venezia, Italy Computer-Assisted Hermeneutics of Philip K. Dick's Corpus: Constructing a Personal Knowledge Base with SpaCy and Obsidian for Literary Analysis Yann Audin Université de Montréal, Canada
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-21
	Visualizing the 'New Woman': Analyzing Visual Content in The Delineator Using CLIP. Luana Moraes Costa University of Göttingen, Germany Using ChatGPT for generating SKOS thesauri from handwritten sketches Felix Kraus, Nicolas Blumenröhr Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany Towards an automatic transcription of Catalan notarial manuscripts from the Late Middle Ages Mariona Coll Ardanuy, Ramon Sarobe, Joan Giner-Miguelez, Felipe Gómez, Paolo Marangio, Mercè Crosas, Coral Cuadrada Barcelona Supercomputing Center (BSC) Using LLMs for post-OCR correction on historical French texts: A case study using synthetic data Mikhail Biriuchinskii, Motasem Alrahabi, Glenn Roe ObTIC, Sorbonne University Progress of The New Spain Fleets Project: accurate Handwritten Text Recognition models for 16^th-17^th century Spanish calligraphies. Rodrigo Vega-Sánchez¹, Edna Brito-Ramos², Francisco Cruz-Ríos³, Fryda Montiel-Alejos⁴, Andrea González-Aceves², Abril Hernández-Ronquillo², Martín Díaz-Vázquez², Ricardo Valadez-Vázquez⁵, Lidia Camacho-Gamez⁶, Guillaume Candela⁷, Mariana Favila-Vázquez⁸, Flor Trejo-Rivera⁹, Alexander Sánchez-Díaz¹⁰, Patricia Murrieta-Flores¹ ¹Lancaster University, United Kingdom; ²Escuela Nacional de Antropología e Historia, México; ³Independent researcher; ⁴Archivo General de la Nación, México; ⁵Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México; ⁶Universidad de Guadalajara, México; ⁷University of Leeds, United Kingdom; ⁸Centro de Investigaciones y Estudios Superiores en Antropología Social, México; ⁹Subdirección de Arqueología Subacuática-INAH, México; ¹⁰Universidad de Alicante, España
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-22
	Tracing Transformation: editorial shifts in the Grimm brothers’ tales Anastasia Glawion¹, Dhara Lechner² ¹FAU Erlangen Nürnberg, Germany; ²FAU Erlangen Nürnberg, Germany How does war affect Romantic literature? Topic modeling Romantic documents Takehiro Hashimoto Chuo University, Japan Who is (Y)Eva Biss(ová)?: National Identity in Slovak-Ukrainian Literature through Computational Methods Ali Karakaya Stanford University, United States of America Writing the Routledge Guide to Canadian Literature and Digital Humanities Paul Barrett University of Guelph, Canada A Quantitative Approach to Bodily Sensations: Modernist and Realist Authors in Colonial Korea Jae-Yon Lee, Hae-in Ji Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology, Korea, Republic of (South Korea)
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-23
	In-depth analysis of social networks of translations of literary narratives Menno van Zaanen South African Centre for Digital Language Resources, South Africa Locative narratives: an open access to the renewal of place and self Varvara Chatzi NATIONAL AND KAPODISTRIAN UNIVERSITY OF ATHENS, Greece Research on the Construction of a Digital Narrative Model for Chinese Historical Classics Xinyi Yuan, Chengxi Yan, Min Yu Renmin University of China, China, People's Republic of Attributing Non-Direct Speech, Thought, and Writing to Characters Anton Ehrmanntraut Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg, Germany 11:00am - 11:10am One tree to Yule them all? Reflexions on intertextuality and text transmission Jean-Baptiste Camps, Kelly Christensen, Ulysse Godreau, Théo Moins École nationale des chartes, Université PSL, France
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-24
	"Towards the Tolstoy Digital Metaverse: Integrating Testimonies into a Digital Chronicle of Tolstoy's Life and Works" Anastasia Bonch-Osmolovskaya^1,2,4, Fekla Tolstaya², Youlya Vronskaya^2,3, Timofei Lukashevski² ¹DH CLOUD; ²Tolstoy Digital; ³Peredelkino Creative Residence; ⁴CultTech Association Auden in Austria Digital: Formalizing <interp>retation in TEI/XML through RDFa Massimiliano Carloni, Timo Frühwirth, Sandra Mayer Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities and Cultural Heritage, Austrian Academy of Sciences Uncovering Editors' Intentions and Implicit Historical Perspectives through TEI Markup: Case Study on Dai Nihon Shiryo Ayano Kokaze, Satoru Nakamura, Taizo Yamada Historiographical Institute The University of Tokyo, Japan Edition critique numérique du recueil de fables ésopiques l’Isopet 1-Avionnet : enjeux et perspectives Joana Casenave Université de Lille, Laboratoire Geriico, France Moving towards a semantic archival edition: the PAVES-e project Laura Mazzagufo¹, Salvatore Cristofaro¹, Christian D'Agata², Angelo Mario Del Grosso³, Pietro Sichera⁴, Antonio Sichera², Daria Spampinato¹ ¹CNR-ISTC, Italy; ²University of Catania, Italy; ³CNR-ILC, Italy; ⁴CNR-ILIESI, Italy
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-25
	Gephi Lite: a lighter web based version of Gephi Paul Girard¹, Alexis Jacomy¹, Benoît Simard¹, Mathieu Jacomy² ¹OuestWare, France; ²Aalborg University, Denmark Inferring Semantic Social Networks from Scientific Texts: The Case of Astrobiology Christophe Malaterre^1,2, Francis Lareau^1,2,3 ¹University of Québec in Montréal (UQAM), Canada; ²CIRST, Canada; ³Sherbrooke University, Canada Plato’s Presence and Beyond: Co-Occurrence Networks in Ancient Greek and Latin Literature Evelien de Graaf KU Leuven, Belgium A mixed-methods approach to study discourses on Twitter about the German anti-hate speech law NetzDG Jens Pohlmann¹, Caio Mello², Karin León Henneberg³ ¹UC Davis, United States of America; ²Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History (C2DH), Luxembourg; ³University of Bremen, Germany NHS, CDC, and WHO Twitter Health Communication: A Preliminary Shiny App Katherine Ireland University of Georgia, United States of America
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-26
	Diversidad en los programas de fomento a la traducción editorial en Iberoamérica: construcción de un dataset sobre traducciones subvencionadas (2001-2022) Laura Fólica¹, Diana Roig-Sanz², Lucia Campanella², Elizabete Manterola³, Ventsislav Ikoff² ¹Instituto de Lengua, Literatura y Antropología, CSIC; ²IN3, Universitat Oberta de Catalunya; ³Universidad del País Vasco/ Eusak Herrika Universitatea Is stylometry still able to distinguish between literary human and machine translation? Aleksandra Rykowska Jagiellonian University in Kraków, Poland A Digital Humanities Approach to Parallel Corpus Construction and Translation Network Analysis of Japanese and Ryukyuan Bible Translations from the 19th to Early 20th Century So Miyagawa^1,2, Takanori Ito³, Kaho Ohsaki¹ ¹University of Tsukuba, Japan; ²National Institute for Japanese Language and Linguistics (NINJAL), Japan; ³Institute of Science Tokyo, Japan Extracting Information from Differences in Comics of Multi-Language Editions: Focusing on Dialogues, Onomatopoeia, and Annotations Teru Agata¹, Mari Agata², Akiko Hashizume³, Masaki Eto⁴, Yasuharu Otani⁵ ¹Asia University, Japan; ²Keio University, Japan; ³Jissen Women's University, Japan; ⁴Gakushuin Women’s College, Japan; ⁵Aoyama Gakuin University, Japan A Context-Sensitive Parser for Semitic Languages Zhan Chen Beijing Normal University – Hong Kong Baptist University United International College, China, People's Republic of
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-27
	Bridging Critical AI Frameworks with Data Storage Practices: the AIAI Data Collective Nia Judelson¹, Em Nordling² ¹Emory University, United States of America; ²Emory University, United States of America Critical Digital Humanities in Generative AI: Enhancing Critical Thinking in Education Paolo Casani Formerly at University College London, United Kingdom Conceptualising Inclusive Access: Lessons and Critical Reflections on the Challenges of Access to Digital Archives and Collections Sharika Parmar FLAME University, India LLMs as Analysis Tool: A Framework for Implementation, Evaluation and Critical Assessment Sarah Oberbichler, Cindarella Petz Leibniz Institute of European History, Germany Digital Access: AltNarrative, a multilingual digital repository, and a Comics Studies Lab for born-digital comics Natasa Thoudam Indian Institute of Technology Jodhpur, India
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-28
	Librarians Critical Digital Literacy Guide to Smart Software Selections Joshua Chalifour¹, Mona Elayyan² ¹Concordia University, Canada; ²Wilfrid Laurier University, Canada Open Science and Digital Humanities: Ethical Challenges of Informed Consent in the Era of Transparency and Privacy Jonas Ferrigolo Melo¹, Moises Rockembach² ¹University of Porto, Portugal; ²University of Coimbra, Portugal Is Open Data Really Open? The Hansard Parliamentary Data Case Study Lucia Michielin, Jessica Witte, Kenneth Fordyce University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom Preserving AI Voices Marie Theresa O'Connor Johns Hopkins University, United States of America
12:30pm - 2:00pm	centerNet
12:30pm - 2:00pm	KADH
12:30pm - 2:00pm	Lunch (Th)
2:00pm - 3:30pm	LP-18
	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 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 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
2:00pm - 3:30pm	LP-19
	Augmenting a Maquette of Bergen-Belsen Concentration Camp with Prisoner Artwork Aliisa Råmark¹, Stephanie Billib², Héctor López-Carral³, Luca Verschure^4,5, Pedro Fernandez Gomez³, Stefan Jänicke⁶, Tobias Ebbrecht-Hartmann⁷, Chris Hall⁸, Paul Verschure^3,9,10 ¹Radboud University, Netherlands, The; ²Bergen-Belsen Memorial, Germany; ³Eodyne Systems, Spain; ⁴Sapiens5 Culture, The Netherlands; ⁵University of Twente, The Netherlands; ⁶University of Southern Denmark, Denmark; ⁷The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel; ⁸Chris Hall Design, Denmark; ⁹Universidad Miguel Hernández de Elche, Spain; ¹⁰Future Memory Foundation, The Netherlands Playing the Past, Predicting the Future: Sortes Texts in Virtual Reality Elisa Cugliana, Øyvind Eide, Lukas Wilkens, Nadjim Noori, Pascale Boisvert, Julia Haschke Universität zu Köln, Germany Exploring the “Great Unseen” in Medieval Manuscripts: Instance-Level Labeling of Legacy Image Collections with Zero-Shot Models Christofer Meinecke^1,2, Estelle Guéville³, David Joseph Wrisley⁴ ¹Center for Scalable Data Analytics and Artificial Intelligence (ScaDS.AI), Leipzig University, Germany; ²Image and Signal Processing Group, Leipzig University, Germany; ³Medieval Studies, Yale University, New Haven, USA; ⁴Arts & Humanities, New York University Abu Dhabi, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirate
2:00pm - 3:30pm	LP-20
	Kalpana—Reimagining Museums in the Age of Digitality Sayan Sanyal Public Arts Trust of India, India Enhancing Accessibility and Inclusivity at the University: Case Studies from the Virtual Campus and ARTEST Projects Maria Sotomayor Chicote¹, Elisabeth Reuhl¹, Øyvind Eide^1,2 ¹Institut für Digital Humanites, Universität zu Köln, Germany; ²Center for Data and Simulation Science, Universität zu Köln, Germany Leveraging virtual technologies to enhance museums and art collections: insights from project CHANGES Gianluca Genovese¹, Ivan Heibi², Silvio Peroni², Sofia Pescarin³ ¹University of Suor Orsola Benincasa, Naples, Italy; ²University of Bologna, Bologna, Italy; ³Italian National Research Council, Florence, Italy Towards a Critical Ontology-based Knowledge Representation of Archipelagic Performance Histories Hedren Sum, Alvin Eng Hui Lim, Kyueun Kim National University of Singapore, Singapore
2:00pm - 3:30pm	LP-21
	Text Mining Gender Depictions in Epitaphs Verses from Northern Wei (386–539 C.E.) China Wenyi Shang¹, Seiko Ochi² ¹University of Missouri, United States of America; ²Meijo University, Japan Tracing Antiquity: References to Greco-Roman Authors in Modern Academic Discourse Luisa Ripoll-Alberola¹, Leonardo D'Addario², Manuel Burghardt¹, Monica Berti^2,1, Mark Depauw³ ¹Computational Humanities, Leipzig University, Germany; ²Ancient History, Leipzig University, Germany; ³Ancient History, KU Leuven, Belgium Rewriting Tradition: Quantifying Change in Lady Gregory’s Irish Legends Rachel McCarthy, Rasika Edirisinghe, James O'Sullivan, Clíona Ó Gallchoir, Rosane Minghim, Órla Murphy University College Cork, Ireland
2:00pm - 3:30pm	LP-22
	Urban spatial narratives of Guangzhou in Zhu Zhi Ci (Bamboo Branch Poetry):a Phonotextual Perspective and Literature Cartographical Approach Yinglin Wang, Xiaochuan Pan, Jingqing Lv, Jie He Harbin Institude Of Tecnology (shenzhen), China, People's Republic of New approaches to understanding perceptions of distance and landscape in historical travel writing: The changing geographies of picturesque and wild in the English Lake District Ian Gregory¹, Ignatius Ezeani¹, Erum Haris², Joanna Taylor³ ¹Lancaster University, United Kingdom; ²University of Leeds, United Kingdom; ³University of Manchester, United Kingdom Scene Change Detection in 20th-Century US-American Romance Fiction Svenja Simone Guhr^1,2, Huijun Mao², Fengyi Lin², Alexander J. Sherman², Mark Algee-Hewitt² ¹Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany; ²Literary Lab, Stanford University, USA
2:00pm - 3:30pm	Panel 04
	Data Advocacy for All: Working and Teaching with Data for Social Change Laurie Gries¹, Cameron Blevins², Sylvia Fernandez Quintanilla³ ¹University of Colorado-Boulder, United States of America; ²University of Colorado-Denver, United States of America; ³University of Texas at San Antonio, United States of America
2:00pm - 3:30pm	SP-29
	A "Cathedral of Digital Data". An Application for the Medieval Registers of Notre-Dame Vincent Jolivet, Lucas Terriel École des chartes, France Digital Mapping Tools for Australian History and Cultural Heritage Catharine Coleborne¹, Penny Edmonds², Andrew May³, Hugh Craig¹, Bill Pascoe³, Paul Longley Arthur⁴ ¹University of Newcastle, Australia; ²Flinders University, Australia; ³University of Melbourne, Australia; ⁴Edith Cowan University, Australia Releasing open cultural heritage data: rethinking Data Foundry Sarah Ames National Library of Scotland, United Kingdom Ethnobotany of the Tambov Region According to Historical Sources: Aims, First Results, and Perspectives Kira Kovalenko¹, Tatiana Makhracheva² ¹European University at St. Petersburg, Russian Federation; ²Tambov State University named after G.R. Derzhavin Framework for AI-Driven Heritage Research at Silahtarağa Archive Doruk Şen¹, Amed Gökçen^2,3, Başak Koşanay^2,4, Ece Balkan^2,5 ¹Department of Industrial Engineering, Istanbul Bilgi University, Turkey; ²Silahtarağa Archive, Istanbul Bilgi University, Turkey; ³Institute for Area Studies, Leiden University, The Netherlands; ⁴Department of Political Science, Istanbul Bilgi University, Turkey; ⁵Department of Information and Document Management, Marmara University, Turkey
2:00pm - 3:30pm	SP-30
	An OIE Pipeline for the Identification and Production of Missing Biographical Knowledge Jonah Lubin¹, Marco Antonio Stranisci² ¹Harvard University, United States of America; ²University of Turin, Italy Making GLAM resources more accessible and reusable: a FAIR case study on European Literary Bibliography Gustavo Candela¹, Cezary Rosiński², Arkadiusz Margraf³ ¹University of Alicante, Spain; ²Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences; ³Institute of Bioorganic Chemistry of the Polish Academy of Sciences Improving access to interchanges between material and immaterial cultural heritage through semantic modeling Sofia Baroncini¹, Melissa Macaluso^2,3, Charles van den Heuvel^4,5 ¹Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG), Mainz, Germany; ²La Sapienza University of Rome, Italy; ³University of Turin, Italy; ⁴Huygens Institute, Amsterdam, Netherlands; ⁵University of Amsterdam, Netherlands Preserving Musical Ephemera : A Digital Archive Framework for Classical Vocal Music Minji Kim, Eunsoo Lee Seoul National Univeristy, Korea, Republic of (South Korea) Historical Wine Labels of the German Mosel Region: Enabling Insights into Visual Cultural Heritage using Linked Open Data Christof Schöch^1,2, Maria Hinzmann¹, Veronica Wassermayr¹, Joëlle Weis¹, Achim Rettinger² ¹Trier Center for Digital Humanities, Trier University, Germany; ²Computational Linguistics and Digital Humanities, Trier University, Germany
4:00pm - 5:30pm	SP-31
	Exploring Pan-ecologicalness: A Distant Reading of Ecological Discourse in 20th Century US Novel Jiying Kang², Wei Zhao¹, Yufeng Han² ¹Institute of Literature, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, China; ²Department of Chinese Language and Literature, Tsinghua University, China Ecological Codes: Constructing Nature in Literature Mareike Katharina Schumacher¹, Marie Flüh², Felix Lempp³ ¹University of Regensburg, Germany; ²University of Hamburg, Germany; ³Universität Bern, Switzerland Greening your database of literary works: How to avoid reinventing vocabularies, in favor of sustainable, reusable models Kelly Christensen, Jean-Baptiste Camps École nationale des chartes \| Université PSL, France A Version Assist for Digital Scholarly Editions Martina Bürgermeister Österreichische Nationalbibliothek, Austria Rethinking the Publishing System: A Proposal for the Evaluation and Editing of Digital Academic Objects Jonathan Girón Palau Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México
4:00pm - 5:30pm	SP-32
	Acervos histórico-culturais em tempos de Inteligência Artificial: novas fronteiras no tratamento de coleções digitais Suemi Higuchi, Juliana Marques Fundação Getulio Vargas, Brazil Historicizing Controlled Vocabularies in Digital Humanities: A Lightweight Context-Indexed Extension for Vocabulary Systems Tsz-Kin Chau, Sarah Kenderdine Laboratory for Experimental Museology, EPFL, Switzerland Radically inclusive software development for digital cultural heritage Mia Ridge, Lanie Okorodudu, Saira Akhter, James Misson, Erin Burnand British Library, United Kingdom Local Contexts, Global Conversations: Digital History in Central Asia Dinara Gagarina University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany A Conceptual History of Humanism in a Post-WWII Chinese-language Literary Journal via Word Vector Spaces Nicholas Y. H. Wong The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong S.A.R. (China)
4:00pm - 5:30pm	SP-33
	Towards an Evaluation Framework for Assessing Large Language Models in Text Encoding Sabrina Strutz, Georg Vogeler University of Graz, Austria Investigating Conceptual Plasticity: On Detecting a Re-Conceptualization of Focalization with Large Language Models Axel Pichler¹, Janis Pagel² ¹University of Vienna, Austria; ²University of Cologne, Germany Automated Extraction of Character Features in Fiction: Comparing Bert-based Models and Large Language Models on Fanfiction in English and Chinese Xiaoyan Yang, Federico Pianzola University of Groningen, Netherlands, The Automatic Tagging of Word Senses for a Large-Scale Historical Japanese Corpus Soma Asada¹, Kanako Komiya¹, Masayuki Asahara² ¹Tokyo University of Agriculature and Technology, Japan; ²NINJAL, Japan Leveraging Human Expertise for LLM-Assisted Dialogue Character Extraction and Attribution in Classic Chinese Novels Yutong Yang¹, Yuhan Guo², Xiaoju Dong¹, Xiaoru Yuan² ¹Shanghai Jiao Tong University, People's Republic of China; ²Peking University, People's Republic of China
4:00pm - 5:30pm	SP-34
	A Study of Imagery in Franz Kafka’s Novel The Trial Through Illustrated Editions Carsten Strathausen, Wenyi Shang University of Missouri, United States of America What is Democracy? Scalable Reading Newspapers of the Weimar Republic Christian Wachter Bielefeld University, Germany Narrative volatility in Dutch novels Peter Boot¹, Angel Daza² ¹Huygens Institute for the History and Culture of the Netherlands, The Netherlands; ²Netherlands eScience Center, The Netherlands Attitudes towards information technology in Indian English and German novels since 2000 Shanmugapriya T¹, Fotis Jannidis² ¹Indian Institute of Technology (ISM) Dhanbad; ²Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg, Germany 100 DOLLAR REWARD: Exploration of a Historical Crime Journal Liam Isaac Downs-Tepper University of Vienna, Austria
4:00pm - 5:30pm	SP-35
	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 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 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 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 4:00pm - 4:10pm Microtask Crowdsourcing and Multimodal Large Language Models for Multimodal Data Annotation Rosa Veronika Suviranta University of Helsinki, Finland
4:00pm - 5:30pm	SP-36
	Digital Humanities Meets Language Technology: Empirical Insights from a Broadly Stratified Media Resource Roman Friedrich Schneider Leibniz Institute for the German Language, Germany 4:00pm - 4:10pm Towards Modularised Open Infrastructures: Enhancing Research Publications in Digital Humanities – “Detecting Small Worlds” as an Example. Henny Sluyter-Gäthje¹, Ingo Börner¹, Peer Trilcke¹, Evgeniya Ustinova², Frank Fischer³, Carsten Milling¹ ¹University of Potsdam, Germany; ²Saarland University, Germany; ³Freie Universität Berlin, Germany 4:10pm - 4:20pm Infrastructure as a Trope of Reality Maciej Maryl Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland Accessible Models for High-Performance Computing in the Humanities Brad Rittenhouse Stanford University, United States of America Knowledge as a collective enterprise: Technology for orchestration of complex cultural models in DH Pietro Sichera, Cristina Marras, Enrico Pasini Consiglio Nazionale Delle Ricerche, CNR - Istituto per il Lessico Intellettuale Europeo e Storia delle Idee, ILIESI - Italy
4:00pm - 5:30pm	SP-37
	Mind the Gap! Supporting code-free Computational research through Small Scale Apps Lucia Michielin University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom What is Stated but not Evaluated: a Review of Common Objectives and their Evaluation for CH Data Interfaces Xinyi Ding, Giacomo Alliata, Yuchen Yang, Sarah Kenderdine EPFL, Switzerland Examining Digital Humanities Projects through the Lens of Technical and Professional Communication Kerry Marie Ulm The Ohio State University, United States of America CLARIAH-EUS-gArA: Constructing a Trustworthy Conversational Assistant for Basque News and Research in the Digital Humanities Xabier Arregi, Telmo Briones, Ainara Estarrona, Aritz Farwell, Joseba Fernandez de Landa, Iker García, Naiara Perez, German Rigau, Oscar Sainz University of the Basque Country (UPV/EHU) Experiments and Preliminary Thoughts on the Use ofGraph RAG in the Humanities Jun Ogawa¹, Naoya Iwata², Ikko Tanaka³, Ikki Ohmukai⁴ ¹National Institute of Informatics, Japan; ²Nagoya University; ³J. F. Oberlin University; ⁴The University of Tokyo
4:00pm - 5:30pm	SP-38
	Triplet Extraction from Art-historical Texts for Knowledge Graph Creation Julian Stalter¹, Matthias Springstein², Max Kristen¹, Eric Müller-Budack², Stefanie Schneider¹, Elias Entrup², Hubertus Kohle¹, Ralph Ewerth² ¹Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, Germany; ²Leibniz-Informationszentrum Technik und Naturwissenschaften, Hannover, Germany L’art public sous la loupe des citoyen·ne·s : modeler une interface pour la recherche avec les données MONA Camila De Oliveira Savoi^1,2, Lena Krause^1,2, Corélie Godefroid^1,2, Simon Janssen^1,2, Barbara Marche² ¹Université de Montréal, Canada; ²Maison MONA, Canada An analysis of symbolic associations in the Arts based on open data Sofia Baroncini¹, Bruno Sartini², Marilena Daquino³ ¹Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG), Mainz, Germany; ²Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität (LMU), Munich, Germany; ³University of Bologna, Italy The Romance Genre from 1910 to 1949 and the Place of Women Screenwriters: A Quantitative Analysis Suzanne Mpouli Université Paris Cité, France
7:00pm - 10:00pm	Banquet

Date: Friday, 18/July/2025
9:00am - 10:30am	LP-23
	Visualizing Resistance in the Archive of Slavery Marguerite Adams, Shiyao Li, Tanvi Sharma, Jay Varner, Lauren Klein Emory University, United States of America Navigating Disconcertment in Map-Making: How to Turn Conflict and Collaboration into Accessible Geodata Moritz Twente¹, Moritz Mähr^1,2 ¹Universität Basel, Switzerland; ²Universität Bern, Switzerland The Cartography of Crisis: A Digital Humanities Approach to Visualizing Patterns of Police Violence Nabeel Siddiqui Susquehanna University, United States of America
9:00am - 10:30am	LP-24
	Automated Annotation Transfer from English to French (Annotation Transfer as a Way to Speed-up the Production of Training Corpora) Margo Novikov^1,2, Thierry Poibeau¹, Frédérique Mélanie-Becquet¹ ¹ENS-PSL & CNRS & U. Sorbonne nouvelle, France; ²UCLA, USA Abstracted Cor Concepts for Framework Development and Versioned Textual Publication Nicholas John Hayward Loyola University Chicago, United States of America 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
9:00am - 10:30am	LP-25
	Exploring intellectual history with dynamic word embeddings:semantic change in 18th-century France Glenn Roe, Valentina Fedchenko, Dario Nicolosi ModERN Project, Sorbonne University, France Uncovering Historical Insights: A Framework for Explaining Historical Data through Graphs and LLM Han-Chun Ko¹, Pin-Yi Lee¹, Ya-Chi Chan³, Richard Tzong-Han Tsai^1,2 ¹Department of Computer Science and Information Engineering, National Central University, Taiwan; ²Center for GIS, Research Center for Humanities and Social Sciences, Academia Sinica, Taiwan; ³Institute for Sustainable Heritage, University College London, United Kingdom Digital John Norton, Teyoninhokarawen Paul Barrett University of Guelph, Canada
9:00am - 10:30am	LP-26
	Resounding the Salvadoran Civil War Digital Music Archive Talia Méndez, Emily Abrams Ansari Western University, Canada Stereoscopic Journals: An archive interface entangling diary segments with photo series Silvia Casavola^1,2, Gabriele Colombo², Marian Dörk¹ ¹Fachhochschule Potsdam, Germany; ²Politecnico di Milan, Italy Bilingual Archiving in a Box: Community Archiving across Languages Christina Boyles¹, Andy Boyles Petersen² ¹Indiana University, United States of America; ²ESRI
9:00am - 10:30am	LP-27
	Mexican Theatre Networks: Institutional Changes and Collaboration Patterns, 1900-1989 Israel Franco¹, Miguel Escobar Varela² ¹Centro Nalcional de Investigación, Documentación e Información Teatral Rodolfo Usigli, Mexico; ²National University of Singapore, Singapore Rethinking the Past: Network Modeling and Audio Spectral Analysis in the Study of Memory and Identity of the Visegrad Group Anatolii Iashchenko Sapienza University of Rome, Italy Exploring Regional Variations in Melody Types of Japanese Children’s Songs:A Quantitative Approach Akihiro Kawase, Ayaka Kojima Doshisha University, Japan
9:00am - 10:30am	LP-28
	Laying it all out: Collage as a co-creative method for designing collection interfaces Viktoria Brüggemann, Mark-Jan Bludau, Marian Dörk UCLAB, University of Applied Sciences Potsdam, Germany Enriching Cultural Heritage through Semantic Annotation: A Review of Methods, Tools, and Collaborative Spaces Maria Francesca Bocchi¹, Carlo Teo Pedretti², Fabio Vitali¹ ¹University of Bologna, Italy; ²University La Sapienza of Rome, Italy The Visualization-based Storytelling Triangle: A Case Study on Narrating Heritage of Nazi Persecution Stefan Jänicke¹, Camilla Vang Østergaard¹, Aliisa Råmark², Cathrin Steiner³, Paul Sommersguter³ ¹University of Southern Denmark, Denmark; ²Radboud University, the Netherlands; ³Fluxguide, Austria
9:00am - 10:30am	Panel 05
	A Decade of IIIF: Advancing Open Science and Accessibility through Interoperable Digital Heritage Clarisse Bardiot¹, Jacob Hart¹, Martin Kalfatovic², Régis Robineau³, Margaux Faure⁴, Juliette Hueber⁵, Dominique Stutzmann⁶ ¹Université Rennes 2; ²International Image Interoperability Framework Consortium; ³ÉquipEx Biblissima+, Campus Condorcet; ⁴Institut national d’histoire de l’art (INHA); ⁵Laboratoire InVisu (CNRS-INHA); ⁶CNRS (Institut de Recherche et d’Histoire des Textes), Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
9:00am - 10:30am	Panel 06
	Revitalizing, Maintaining, & Sunsetting the Digital Humanities: Strategies & Opportunities Perry Collins¹, Katrina Fenlon², Alison Langmead³, George Oates⁴, Jessica Otis⁵ ¹National Endowment for the Humanities; ²University of Maryland–College Park; ³University of Pittsburgh; ⁴Flickr Foundation; ⁵George Mason University
9:00am - 5:30pm	Poster-03
	Digitale Ausstellungen als Schnittstelle zwischen Kulturvermittlung und Nutzerinteraktion: Empirische Erkenntnisse zu Design und Wahrnehmung Julia Anna Jasmin Pfeiffer, Martin Siefkes University of Technology Chemnitz, Germany UniTermGPT: Addressing Language-Variety-Specific Terminology in Specialized Translation with ChatGPT Barbara Heinisch Eurac Research, Italy Data stewardship in DH and beyond: promoting responsible, sustainable, and FAIR open research data through education Elisabeth Steiner, Gunter Vasold University of Graz, Austria Beyond the classroom. Museum Didactics and Visual Education for inclusive and participatory learning Valentina Berardinetti, Giusi Antonia Toto Università di Foggia, Italia Datafying 75 Years of Book Reviews from the Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books Tanmoy Debnath¹, Rebekah Fitzsimmons², Glen Layne-Worthey¹, Suzan Alteri¹, Sara Schwebel¹ ¹University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, United States of America; ²Carnegie Mellon University, United States of America Putting WKZO on the Map: Mapping and Encoding the Western Michigan at Work Radio Program Michael Peter Laney, Kasey Wilson Michigan State University, United States of America From Dusty Pages to the Birth of All Things: A Study on the Dual-Track Activation Model of Documentary Heritage Based on Large Language Models CHI JIN, Li Niu, Anrunze Li, Rundong Hu, Wancheng Yang School of Information Resources Management, Renmin University of China Surveying the Digital Humanities Research Software Engineering Landscape Julia Damerow¹, Rebecca Sutton Koeser², Cole Crawford³ ¹Arizona State University, United States of America; ²Princeton University; ³Harvard University Small Grants, Big Opportunities: Enabling Inclusivity and Innovation in Digital Humanities Judit Garzón Rodríguez, Fabian Cremer, Constanze Buyken Leibniz-Institute of European History, Germany The missing link: building open bridges between infrastructures to liaise data and publications Nicolas Larrousse¹, Sandra Guigonis², Charles Bourdot³, Hélène Jouguet¹, Dominique Roux³ ¹Huma-Num, CNRS, France; ²OpenEdition, CNRS, France; ³METOPES, CNRS & Université de Caen, France Ratio! Data visualization and visual analytics for medieval codex formats. A proof of concept for integrative metadata exploitation from digital manuscript libraries Jana Klinger University of Wuppertal, Germany The irreductionist hermeneutics of the Grounded AI Map Mathieu Jacomy¹, Matilde Ficozzi¹, Anders K. Munk², Dario Rodighiero³, Johan I. Søltoft², Sarah Feldes², Ainoa Pubill Unzeta², Barbara N. Carreras², Paul Girard⁴ ¹Aalborg University, Denmark; ²Technical University of Denmark; ³University of Groningen, Netherlands; ⁴OuestWare, France Enhancing Accessibility and Readability of Historical Texts through Citizen Science Baharan Pourahmadi-Meibodi University of Southern Denmark, Denmark How to curate access to the literary internet? Guiding through the Polish online culture with the iPBL project Beata Koper¹, Paulina Czwordon-Lis², Cezary Rosiński² ¹Early Modern Research Centre, University of Opole, Poland; ²The Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland Investigação aberta e Humanidades Digitais: tendências e evidência preliminares Beatriz Barrocas Ferreira, Maria Manuel Borges Universidade de Coimbra, CEIS20 The poisoned well: intertextuality in American trans-antagonistic legislation Seth {Linh My} Nguyen Trans Legislation Tracker, United States of America Modelling Book Auctions: Catalogues & Large Language Models Marika Kyranna Fox University of Antwerp, Belgium A Semi-Automated Directory System for the UK Local News Landscape: Supporting Policy and Research Simona Bisiani¹, Joe Mitchell², Agnes Gulyas³, Bahareh Heravi¹ ¹University of Surrey, United Kingdom; ²Public Interest News Foundation, United Kingdom; ³Canterbury Christ Church University, United Kingdom Digital Byzantine Studies - how Digital Humanities can help strengthen rare subjects Sviatoslav Drach, Claes Neuefeind University of Cologne, Germany Zine Bakery: exploring zines for DH research, methods training, and scholarly communication Amanda Wyatt Visconti Scholars' Lab, University of Virginia, U.S.A Using Cluster Analysis to Create Data-Driven Cultural Participation Profiles for Readers and Non-Readers in Germany Marina Lehmann Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz, Germany Big Labor/Big Data: Computational Approaches to American Labor History Samuel Ehrlich Backer¹, Louis Hyman² ¹University of Maine, United States of America; ²Johns Hopkins, United States of America Prototyping a RAG System for Digital Humanities: Ethical Considerations in AI Processing of Indigenous Data Miguel Vieira, Samantha Callaghan, Arianna Ciula, Zihao Lu, Tiffany Ong King's Digital Lab, King's College London, United Kingdom Spatial Relationships of Dress in Middle English Texts: Approaches to Visualisation Madeline Layne Rose Trinity College Dublin, Ireland Generative Language Models for Character Utterances in Novels Young-Seob Jeong¹, Misun Yun², Chung-hwan Joe³, Eunjin Kim¹ ¹Chungbuk National University, Korea, Republic of (South Korea); ²Inha University, Korea, Republic of (South Korea); ³Hongik University, Korea, Republic of (South Korea) A Century of Gender Representation in Translated Children's Literature: Early Findings from a Computational Linguistics Study Anna Mihlic University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands Digital Analysis of Domenico Gerosolimitano's Hebrew Translation of the New Testament: A 17th Century Cultural Bridge Gila Prebor Bar Ilan University, Israel Digitization, TEI-Transcription, and Online Publication of the "Siete Partidas" with Gregorio López’s Gloss (1555): Challenges and Progress in the "School of Salamanca" Project Cindy Rico Carmona Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany Digital Archeology: Features and Metrics to Quantify the Degree of Changes in Digital Online Projects Brandon Stanton, Ryan Boothby-Young, Luis Meneses Vancouver Island University, Canada Bridging Communities and Archives. Harvesting and Preserving Born-Digital Cultural Heritage with the Citizen Archive Platform (CAP) Björk Kosir, Amelie Rakar Graz Museum, Austria CorpSum - yet another corpus query and visualization UI Christoph Hoffmann, Wolfgang Koppensteiner, Hannes Pirker Austrian Center for Digital Humanities, Austria The HAICu Project (WP2): Continual Machine Learning and Humans in the Loop. C.A. Romein^1,2, B.J. Wolf³, S.J.L. Weggeman³, K. van Schuijlenburg⁴, M.A. Dhali⁴, K. Dijkstra³, A. Weber¹, L.R.B. Schomaker⁴ ¹UTwente, Netherlands, The; ²Universität Bern, Switzerland; ³NHL Stenden, the Netherlands; ⁴University of Groningen, the Netherlands Centering Digitality. An interdisciplinary and discursive research network Melanie Althage, Paul Heinrich Bayer, Till Grallert, Torsten Hiltmann, Eliza Mandieva, Roland Meyer, Shintaro Miyazaki, Elisabetta Mori, Carolin Odebrecht, Antonio von Schöning, Lars Erik Zeige Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany Voci dall'Inferno: a Web application to study and analyze the Lager testimonies Elvira Mercatanti¹, Carla Congiu², Angelo Mario Del Grosso¹, Marina Riccucci² ¹ILC: CNR-Istituto di Linguistica Computazionale "A. Zampolli", Italy; ²Università di Pisa, Italy Engaging communities in participatory sciences though the VERA platform Tiziana Lombardo¹, Alessia Smaniotto² ¹Net7 srl, Italy; ²OPERAS aisbl, Belgium CLS INFRA: Leveraging Literary Methods for FAIR(er) Science Sarah Hoover¹, Julie M. Birkholz², Ingo Börner³, Floor Buschenhenke⁴, Joanna Byszuk⁵, Sally Chambers⁶, Vera Maria Charvat⁷, Silvie Cinková⁸, Tess Dejaeghere⁹, Anna Dijkstra⁴, Julia Dudar¹⁰, Matej Ďurčo⁷, Maciej Eder⁵, Jennifer Edmond¹¹, Evgeniia Fileva¹⁰, Frank Fischer¹², Vicky Garnett¹³, Françoise Gouzi¹⁴, Serge Heiden¹⁵, Michal Kren⁸, Els Lefever⁹, Michal Mrugalski¹⁶, Ciara L. Murphy¹⁷, Carolin Odebrecht¹⁶, Eliza Papaki¹⁴, Marco Raciti¹⁴, Emily Ridge¹, Salvador Ros¹⁸, Christof Schöch¹⁰, Artjoms Šeļa¹⁹, Toma Tasovac²⁰, Justin Tonra¹, Erzsébet Tóth-Czifra¹⁴, Peer Trilcke³, Karina Van Dalen-Oskam⁴, Vera Yakupova¹³, Joris J. van Zundert⁴ ¹University of Galway; ²Ghent University, Royal Library of Belgium; ³University of Potsdam; ⁴Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts & Sciences (KNAW); ⁵Instytut Języka Polskiego Polskiej Akademii Nauk; ⁶British Library (London); ⁷Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities and Cultural Heritage (ACDH-CH); ⁸Charles University; ⁹Ghent University; ¹⁰University of Trier; ¹¹DARIAH IE, Trinity College Dublin; ¹²Freie Universität Berlin, DARIAH-EU; ¹³Trinity College Dublin; ¹⁴DARIAH-EU; ¹⁵École normale supérieure de Lyon; ¹⁶Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin; ¹⁷Technological University of Dublin; ¹⁸UNED; ¹⁹Institute of Czech Literature of the CAS; ²⁰DARIAH ERIC A Software to Retrieval “ShuoWen” Small Seal Script Character by IDS and Stroke Sequence Jiajia HU¹, Weiming Peng² ¹Beijing Normal University, China, People's Republic of; ²University of Pennsylvania, USA The Hebrew Novel Project Yael Dekel Ben Gurion University, Israel Structuring Source Information in Early Japanese Dictionaries Using TEI/XML and RDF Woongchul SHIN Hanbat National University, South Korea Aprender a Codificar Manuscritos em um Laboratório de Humanidades Diego Giménez, Ana Carolina Marques, Andreia Cazac University of Coimbra, Portugal A 3D-Positioning System for the Paintings of the Kucha Project Erik Radisch Saxon Academy of Sciences and Humanities in Leipzig, Germany Siberiana: how to present online lightly digitized archaeological cultures of Yenisei Siberia Andrey Volodin^1,2, Polina Senotrusova¹, Maksim Rumyantzev¹, Nikita Pikov¹, Inna Kizhner³ ¹Siberian Federal University, Russian Federation; ²Moscow Lomonosov University, Russian Federation; ³Haifa University, Israel Serial Fiction: Mapping the Literary Landscape in the C19 United States David Bishop University of Illinois Urbana Champaign, United States of America The eArchiving reference curriculum for digital preservation João Oliveira¹, José Borbinha² ¹INESC-ID, Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal; ²INESC-ID, IST, Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal Building the Urban Video Archive: A Community-Driven and Technologically Adaptive Approach to Emancipatory Archiving Hamidreza Nassiri¹, Jacob Geuder² ¹Independent Scholar, United States of America; ²University of Neuchâtel, Switzerland Digital Dialectics: Punctuation Cushioning and Its Role in Online Linguistic Innovation Ellen HongYu Yang Stanford University, United States of America Digital Camerarius – Tracing the Classical origins of Pre-Linnean Science Chiara Palladino¹, Michela Vignoli², Kathryn Wilson¹ ¹Furman University, United States of America; ²AIT Austrian Institute of Technology GmbH Enhancing Visual Storytelling for Accessibility: Preparing a Digital Edition of John Derricke’s The Image of Irelande, with a Discoverie of Woodkarne (1581) Andie Silva¹, Denna Iammarino² ¹York College/Graduate Center, CUNY, United States of America; ²Case Western Reserve University, United States of America
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-39
	CodeFlow: Automating the Flow of Code with LLMs Erik Bran Marino¹, Davide Bassi², Suso Baleato², Renata Vieira¹ ¹Universidade de Évora, Portugal; ²Universidade de Santiago de Compostela, Spain Pandore: automating text-processing workflows for humanities researchers Floriane Chiffoleau, Mikhail Biriuchinskii, Glenn Roe, Motasem Alrahabi ObTIC - Sorbonne Université, France Leveraging LLMs for NER Task on Historical Literary Data in Urdu as a Low-Resource Right-to-Left Language Saniya Irfan, Arjun Ghosh, Sumeet Agarwal Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, India ‘Flow Filter’: Introducing an upstream exploratory visualisation and filtering of large and detailed datasets. Andrew Richardson¹, Alex Butterworth² ¹Northumbria University, United Kingdom; ²University of Sussex, United Kingdom Open Science Literacy in the Context of the Digital Humanities Elis Gabriela Copa dos Santos¹, Maria Manuel Borges², Viviane Santos de Oliveira Veiga³ ¹Divisão de Biblioteca, Arquivo e Cultura, Faculdade de Ciências e Tecnologia, Universidade Nova de Lisboa (NOVA FCT); ²Faculdade de Letras, Universidade de Coimbra (FLUC); ³Instituto de Comunicação e Informação Científica e Tecnológica, Fundação Oswaldo Cruz (FIOCRUZ)
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-40
	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 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 Transformação de metodologias através da inovação tecnológica: reflexões a partir de um caso de estudo Paula Aguiar do Nascimento UNIARQ, University of Lisbon, Portugal 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 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
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-41
	Collaboration and Outreach in the Digital Scholarship Center: Lessons Learned from UChicago’s Library and Emerging Technologies Summer Camp Taylor Marie Faires, Elias Hubbard, Cecilia Smith, Robert Shepard, Adrian Ho, Ellen Bryan, Colleen Mullarkey, Kirsten Vallee, Lisa Chinn University of Chicago, United States of America 11:00am - 11:10am Addressing Bias and Enhancing Accessibility in Real-Time Digital Archives: Lessons from the Edut 710 Initiative Renana Keydar, Yael Netzer, Keren Shuster The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel Ética nas Humanidades Digitais brasileiras: quais obstáculos, quais saídas? Ricardo Medeiros Pimenta¹, Josir Cardoso Gomes^1,2 ¹Instituto Brasileiro de Informação em Ciência e Tecnologia (Ibict), Brazil; ²Fundação Getúlio Vargas (FGV), Brazil Global Cultural Narratives around DH Concepts for the Humanities Classroom Sayan Bhattacharyya Yale University, United States of America Charting “AI” in the Course Description Archive for Research Nichole Misako Nomura, Mallen Clifton, Unjoo Oh, Jessica Monaco, Matt Warner, Madison Zickgraf Burke Stanford University, United States of America
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-42
	From Draft to Model: Semi-Automated Parametric Extraction of Historical Ship Designs Giovanni Maria Pala¹, Marco Mercuri², Gian Maria Santi³, Lisandra Costiner⁴ ¹University of Oxford, United Kingdom; ²Bologna, Italy; ³University of Bologna, Italy; ⁴Utrecht University, Netherland Less is More? Experiments on Active Learning in Vision Models Stefanie Schneider LMU Munich, Germany Knowledge Graphs for Digitized Manuscripts in Jagiellonian Digital Library Application Jan Ignatowicz, Krzysztof Kutt, Grzegorz J. Nalepa Jagiellonian University, Poland Developing AI-Enhanced Search Database with RAG: A Case Study of the Collection of Historical Archives of Sino-Russian Relations Chih-wen Kuo¹, Hui-min Lai², Pingyi Chu³, Yu-chung Lee⁴ ¹Department of Applied History, National Chiayi University, Taiwan; ²Institute of Modern History, Academia Sinica, Taiwan; ³Institute of History and Philology, Academia Sinica, Taiwan; ⁴Institute of History, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan Developing Structured Open Access Data for Ottoman Turkish: Methodology and Applications Enes Yılandiloğlu University of Helsinki, Finland
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-43
	Metadata Versioning for Persistent Identifiers Triet Doan, Jana Böhm, Sven Bingert Gesellschaft für wissenschaftliche Datenverarbeitung mbH Göttingen, Germany What's the Character Error Rate of a Volunteer? Analyzing accuracy in cultural heritage crowdsourcing projects. Ben Brumfield, Connor Evans FromThePage, United States of America Tecnologias HTR no Ensino: Aplicação do Transkribus na Transcrição de Documentos Históricos. Leonardo Porto de Bittencourt Pereira¹, Moisés Rockembach² ¹Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil.; ²Universidade de Coimbra, Portugal. 11:00am - 11:10am Retrocomputing as an Integral Part of Digital Humanities Practice? Torsten Roeder Universität Würzburg, Germany Oltre le barriere: biblioteche inclusive per una società senza stereotipi Lucia Melchiorre, Domenico Lorusso, Fabiola Imperatrice, Giusi Antonia Toto university of Foggia, Italy
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-44
	11:00am - 11:10am Provenance Data as FAIR Data?! Sabine Lang Friedrich-Alexander-Universität, Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany When you cannot begin as you mean to go on: The challenge open data when using third-party licensed text mining datasets Marcela Isuster¹, Alisa Rod² ¹McGill Library, Canada; ²McGill Library, Canada Building Digital Archives with Curation-Research-Driven Approaches Lina Franken, Sabina Mollenhauer, Lucia Sunder-Plaßmann University of Vechta, Germany How equal are tests of FAIRness? - A comparative evaluation from a domain-specific perspective Steffen Pielström, Kerstin Jung, Patrick Helling University of Würzburg, Germany
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-45
	11:00am - 11:10am Mind the Gap: Investigating Digital Humanities Integration in Translation Studies Education Mengyuan Zhou, Chester Cheng The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong S.A.R. (China) How can libraries do respectful requirements elicitation in an Indigenous Data and AI Context? Paul Gooding¹, Samantha Callaghan², Abdenour Bouich¹ ¹University of Glasgow, United Kingdom; ²King's College London, United Kingdom 11:10am - 11:20am Introducing iberz, a database of Yiddish translations Jonah Lubin¹, Frank Fischer² ¹Harvard University, United States of America; ²Freie Universität Berlin, Germany Bridging Ethics and Innovation: Developing Tools for Responsible AI Use in Writing Instruction Megan Suzanne Kane Seton Hall University, United States of America MiB_MindtheBlind: O ensino ao serviço da acessibilidade Catarina Xavier¹, Cláudia Martins² ¹University of Lisbon, Portugal; ²Instituto Politécnico de Bragança
11:00am - 12:30pm	SP-46
	From questions to insights: a reproducible question-answering pipeline for historiographical corpus exploration Lucas Terriel, Vincent Jolivet École nationale des chartes – PSL, France Semi/automated methods for digitising bomb damage from historical maps of the 2^nd world war S. Alvanides¹, A. Bauch¹, C.M. Enss¹, K. Stein¹, C. Ludwig² ¹Otto-Friedrich-Universität Bamberg, Germany; ²Universität des Saarlandes, Germany SentiAnno: Building a Sentiment-Annotated, Topic-Specific Corpus of Austrian Historical Newspapers Lucija Krušić Department of Digital Humanities, University of Graz, Austria Leave’n out: Formulaic Language Detection in Medieval Charters with FLAME Tamás Kovács¹, Anguelos Nicolaou² ¹Universität Graz, Austria; ²Universität Graz, Austria Debating Regional Challenges: Insights into the Carniolan Provincial Assembly in the Austro-Hungarian Empire Alenka Kavčič¹, Matija Marolt¹, Darja Fišer² ¹University of Ljubljana, Slovenia; ²Institute of Contemporary History, Slovenia
12:30pm - 2:00pm	Forum
12:30pm - 2:00pm	Lunch (Fr)
2:00pm - 3:30pm	LP-29
	Motif-Match: Redefining Similarity for Digital Art History Through Multifaceted Image Search Houda Lamqaddam¹, Ivania Donoso², Quinten Mortier², Koenraad Brosens², Katrien Verbert² ¹Universiteit Van Amsterdam, The Netherlands; ²KU Leuven, Belgium Comparing Human and AI Performance in Visual Storytelling through Creation of Comic Strips: A Case Study Ugur Onal², Sanem Sariel², Metin Sezgin³, Ergun Akleman¹ ¹TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY, United States of America; ²Istanbul Technical University, Istanbul, Turkey; ³Koc University, Istanbul, Turkey
2:00pm - 3:30pm	LP-30
	‘In my beginning is my end’: Facilitating Open Scholarship and Reusability across the European Research Area Susan Schreibman¹, Toma Tasovac², Sally Chambers³, Agiatis Benardou⁴ ¹DARIAH and Maastricht University; ²DARIAH and Belgrade Center for Digital Humanities; ³DARIAH and Ghent Centre for Digital Humanities; ⁴DARIAH and Digital Curation Unit, R.C. "Athena" Evaluating Unsupervised Sentiment Analysis Approaches on Early Modern German and English Criminal Records Christa Schneider University of Bern, Switzerland Un ‘deposito vivente’: aperto, relazionale, partecipativo. La trasformazione digitale dei depositi delle opere salvate dal sisma nell’Italia centrale Sara Alimenti¹, Elena Gentilini¹, Giulio Biondi¹, Stefano Brusaporci², Michela Spito¹ ¹Università degli Studi di Perugia, Italy; ²Università degli Studi dell'Aquila, Italy
2:00pm - 3:30pm	LP-31
	Palatia libris: a remediação digital da Biblioteca Joanina Sara Grünhagen^1,2, Fátima Bogalho², Ana Luísa Silva², Ana Miguéis², Maria Luisa Sousa Machado², A. E. Maia do Amaral² ¹Universidade Aberta, Portugal; ²Universidade de Coimbra, Portugal Building a FAIR data future at the Journal of Open Humanities -- "Data Amplifying GLAM Collections: Scalable and Inclusive Data Practices" Victoria Van Hyning¹, Thea Lindquist² ¹University of Maryland, College of Information, United States of America; ²University of Colorado Boulder, United States of America 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
2:00pm - 3:30pm	LP-32
	Subset Selection in Bibliographic Research: Exploring the Boundaries of Automated and Manual Curation Julia Matveeva¹, Veli-Matti Pynttäri², Osma Suominen³, Kati Launis², Leo Lahti¹ ¹University of Turku, Finland; ²University of Eastern Finland; ³The National Library of Finland Open archaeology in Catalonia: challenges, barriers, and potential solutions Sabina Batlle Baró Universitat de Barcelona, Spain Postclassical Time Maps: Theory and Interpretation Sean A. Yeager Independent Scholar
2:00pm - 3:30pm	LP-39
	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 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 Khalid^1,2, Frank Onuh^1,2, Barbara Bordalejo^1,2, Daniel O'Donnell^1,2 ¹University of Lethbridge, Canada; ²Humanities Innovation Lab 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
2:00pm - 3:30pm	LP-40
	The Accessibility Paradox: Challenges of Visibility, Autonomy, and Power in Digital Archiving Hamidreza Nassiri Independent Scholar, United States of America Humanizing AI Art: Projections for CARE and FAIR principles in New Media Scenarios Tirtha Prasad Mukhopadhyay¹, Reynaldo Thompson² ¹Universidad de Guanajuato, Mexico; ²Universidad de Guanajuato, Mexico 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
2:00pm - 3:30pm	Panel 07
	Rethinking the Ethics of “Open” in the Shadow of AI. Ben Zweig¹, Matthew Gold², Filipa Calado³, Lauren Klein⁴ ¹Columbia University Libraries, United States of America; ²CUNY Graduate Center; ³Pratt School of Information; ⁴Emory University
2:00pm - 3:30pm	Panel 08
	Unlocking the potential of open language data as carriers of social and cultural information: The role of research infrastructures, data journals and training programmes to maximize reuse Darja Fišer¹, Barbara McGillivray², Francesca Frontini¹, Youngim Jung³, Jiwon Lee⁴, Jiři Kocian⁵, Juan Steyn⁶, Mikko Tolonen⁷ ¹CLARIN ERIC, Netherlands, The; ²King's College London, GB; ³Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information; ⁴Jeonbuk National University; ⁵Charles University; ⁶South African Centre for Digital Language Resources; ⁷University of Helsinki
4:00pm - 5:30pm	LP-33
	A Modest Proposal for Operationalising Dramatic Texts Luca Giovannini^1,2 ¹Universität Potsdam, Germany; ²Università di Padova, Italy Corpus-Based SKOS Development for Ukrainian Epigraphy: A Digital Approach to Preserving Heritage Hamest Tamrazyan, Emanuela Boros EPFL/Switzerland, Switzerland 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
4:00pm - 5:30pm	LP-34
	Embracing absence in the digital humanities Ellen Charlesworth, Claire Warwick Durham University, United Kingdom Letras en danza: la recuperación del legado olvidado de María Lejárraga y la evolución coreográfica del Teatro de Arte a través del análisis de redes sociales (ARS) Sara Arribas Colmenar Penn State University, United States of America The power of context: Random Forest classification of (near) synonyms. A case study in Modern Hindi Jacek Bąkowski Institute of Polish Language, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland
4:00pm - 5:30pm	LP-35
	ANÁLISE DA PRODUÇÃO CIENTÍFICA DE AUTORIA FEMININA NA REVISTA DIGITAL HUMANITIES QUARTERLY (2015-2024) Anabela Costa¹, Maria Manuel Borges², Manuela Barreto Nunes² ¹Universidade de Coimbra, Faculdade de Letras, Portugal; ²Universidade de Coimbra, CEIS20, Faculdade de Letras, Portugal The Director’s Signature: Stylometry of Theater Choreography via Pose and Action Estimation Peter Broadwell, Michael Rau, Simon Wiles, Vijoy Abraham Stanford University, United States of America A riddle in a haystack.Detecting intricate wordplays in Colette and Willy’s novels as clues forauthorship attribution Florian Cafiero^1,2, Marie Puren^3,2 ¹PSL University, France; ²Centre Jean Mabillon, Ecole nationale des chartes - PSL, France; ³Laboratoire de Recherche d'EPITA, EPITA, France
4:00pm - 5:30pm	LP-36
	Computational Analysis of Religious Journeys in Holocaust Testimonies Esther Shizgal, Renana Keydar The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel ETHICS IN AI: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY ANALYSIS OF THE SYSTEMIC HARMS PERPETUATED BY AI AND PREDICTIVE POLICING TECHNOLOGIES IN U.S. LAW ENFORCEMENT Gregory Rogel¹, Taylor Elyse Mills² ¹University of Kentucky, United States of America; ²Michigan State University, United States of America Is the Test Set Enough? Measuring Similarities of German Poetry with LLMs. Merten Kröncke¹, Leonard Konle², Fotis Jannidis², Simone Winko¹ ¹Georg-August-Universität Göttingen; ²Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg
4:00pm - 5:30pm	LP-37
	Can African policies support community-led governance over cultural property in the age of artificial intelligence? Harriet Deacon¹, Leonce Ki², Freda Owusu³, Avril Joffe⁴, Bhupesh Mishra¹, Kevin Pimbblet¹, Mathilde Pavis³ ¹University of Hull / DAIM, United Kingdom; ²Universite Nazi Boni, Burkina Faso; ³Independent scholar and consultant; ⁴University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa Du repérage à l’analyse : un modèle NER pour l’analyse des entités nommées dans les textes littéraires Perrine MAUREL¹, Arthur AMALVY², Vincent LABATUT², Motasem ALRAHABI¹ ¹Sorbonne Université; ²Université d’Avignon The Latent Space of the Digital Humanities: Embedded Knowledge and Disciplinary Convergence in the Age of Generative Artificial Intelligence Fabian Offert University of California, Santa Barbara, United States of America
4:00pm - 5:30pm	LP-38
	Patterns of Play: A Computational Approach to Understanding Game Mechanics Andreas Niekler, Vera Piontkowitz, Sarah Schmidt, Janos Borst-Graetz, Manuel Burghardt Leipzig University, Germany Transnational connections and barriers in DH: a UK-Chinese case study Chen Jing¹, Paul Joseph Spence² ¹Nanjing University, China; ²King's College London, United Kingdom Uncovering hidden temporal and semantic dataset’s bias in hate speech: A Study of MetaHate's Diachronic and Lexical Variability Patricia Martin-Rodilla¹, Paloma Piot² ¹Spanish National Research Council (CSIC), Spain; ²Information Retrieval Lab, University of A Coruña (Spain)
4:00pm - 5:30pm	Panel 09
	Infraestructura digital colaborativa para preservación, análisis y acceso a la documentación histórica en contextos de bajos recursos en América Latina. Juan Cobo Betancourt¹, Santiago Muñoz Arbeláez², Jairo Melo Flórez³, Natalie Cobo⁴, Pilar Ramírez Restrepo⁵, Andreina Soto Segura⁶, Adelaida Ávila⁷, Catalina Salguero⁸, Camilla Falanesca⁹ ¹Neogranadina, Colombia / UC Santa Barbara, USA; ²Neogranadina, Colombia / University of Texas at Austin, USA; ³Neogranadina, Colombia / UC Santa Barbara, USA; ⁴Neogranadina, Colombia / UC Santa Barbara, USA; ⁵Neogranadina, Colombia / UC Santa Barbara, USA; ⁶Caribbean Digital Scholarship Collective / Neogranadina / Yale, USA; ⁷Neogranadina, Colombia; ⁸Neogranadina, Colombia / Università di Bologna, Italy; ⁹Neogranadina, Colombia / UC Santa Barbara, USA
4:00pm - 5:30pm	Panel 10
	Openness in GLAM: Analysing, Reflecting, and Discussing Global Case Studies Nadezhda Povroznik¹, Paul L. Arthur², Mia Ridge³, T. Leo Cao⁴, Samantha Callaghan⁵, Luis Ramos Pinto⁶ ¹Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany; ²Edith Cowan University, Australia; ³British Library, United Kingdom; ⁴Glasgow Caledonian University, United Kingdom; ⁵King's College London, United Kingdom; ⁶Acesso Cultura, Portugal
6:00pm - 8:00pm	Closing Ceremony
6:00pm - 8:00pm	Closing Keynote
6:00pm - 8:00pm	Key Note II

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Digital Humanities Conference 2025

14 - 18 July 2025

Lisbon, Portugal

Conference Agenda