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).

 
Tue11Aug
BUCH B208
BUCH B210
BUCH B303
Koerner 5th floor common area
BUCH Tower 323
BUCH A202
No specific location / location unknown
8:00am
9:00am
10:00am
11:00am
12:00pm
1:00pm
2:00pm
3:00pm
4:00pm
5:00pm
6:00pm
7:00pm
8:00pm
A1 Long Papers: TEI Futures
10:30am - 12:15pm
BUCH B208
Raff Viglianti
Location: BUCH B208
Session Chair: Raff Viglianti, University of Maryland

Long Paper

Commentary as Infrastructure: The Algorithmic Afterlives of TEI Annotation

K. Vad, K. Enevoldsen, K. S. Greve Rasmussen, K. Laigaard Nielbo, K. Laigaard Baunvig

Aarhus University, Denmark




Long Paper

Can a Small Language Model Apply XML Stack Tools to Support TEI projects? Experimenting with a Local AI Agentic System and Model Context Protocol (MCP)

E. Beshero-Bondar

Penn State Erie, United States of America




Long Paper

A real class hierarchy for P6 ODDs

M. D. Holmes

University of Victoria, Canada

Registered Workshop 1: Low-cost, low-infrastructure, low-threshold strategies for authoring and publishing TEI (and friends)
3:30pm - 6:30pm
BUCH B208
Location: BUCH B208

Workshop

Low-cost, low-infrastructure, low-threshold strategies for authoring and publishing TEI (and friends)

R. Viglianti1, T. Roeder2

1: Maryland Institute for Technology in the Humanities; 2: University of Wuerzburg, Germany

B1 Long Papers: Reflections on TEI Standards and Models
10:30am - 12:15pm
BUCH B210
Janelle Jenstad
Location: BUCH B210
Session Chair: Janelle Jenstad

Long Paper

Digital Editions as Authority Databases. TEI Publisher and the Reconciliation API

A. Wagner

Max Planck Institute for Legal History and Legal Theory, Germany




Long Paper

11 years, what do you get? How applying the TEI Processing Model reflects back on TEI

M. Turska1, H. Bermúdez Sabel2

1: e-editiones; 2: Jinntec




Long Paper

TEI Beyond TEI

K. Graaf

Unaffiliated, United States of America

Registered Workshop 3: Schematron in ODD
3:30pm - 6:30pm
BUCH B210
Location: BUCH B210

Workshop

Schematron in ODD

S. Bauman

Northeastern University, United States of America

Registered Workshop 2: LEAF Commons Tool Suite
3:30pm - 6:30pm
BUCH B303
Location: BUCH B303

Workshop

The LEAF Commons Tool Suite

J. Cummings1, S. Brown2, D. Jakacki3, M. Ilovan4, L. Frizzera5

1: Newcastle University (United Kingdom); 2: University of Guelph (Canada); 3: Bucknell University (USA); 4: University of Alberta (Canada); 5: University of Waterloo (Canada)

Information Session: The Canadian Certificate in Digital Humanities/Certificat canadien en Humanités
1:45pm - 3:15pm
Koerner 5th floor common area
Location: Koerner 5th floor common area
Poster Session Lightning Talks
1:45pm - 3:15pm
Koerner 5th floor common area
Syd Bauman
Location: Koerner 5th floor common area
Session Chair: Syd Bauman, Northeastern University

Poster

“Ceci n'est pas une pipe” or, “William” is not a person or, the three TEIs

D. Kampkaspar

Technical University Darmstadt, Germany




Poster

A Taxonomy for Textual Variation: Updates from the VIDIT Working Group

E. Bleeker1, B. Barney2, C. Defenu3, C. Martignano4, B. Nava5, M. Pockelmann6, R. Rosselli Del Turco7

1: Huygens Institute; 2: University Of Nebraska–Lincoln; 3: Università di Parma; 4: Ca' Foscari University of Venice; 5: Universität Wien; 6: Freie Universität Berlin; 7: Università di Torino




Poster

From Image to Text: Encoding the (Dis)appearance of Missing and Murdered Women in the Streets of Mexico

S. Revilla-Sanchez

University of British Columbia, Canada




Poster

Longevity Chats in XML-TEI for Medical Corpus Analysis

U. Henny-Krahmer

University of Rostock, Germany




Poster

Mapping correspondence editions: a preliminary look at the themes, methods, and work practices of a global DH community

F. Giannetti

Rutgers University, United States of America




Poster

Modeling Japanese Social Media with TEI CMC: Integrating Microblogging and Messaging in BCCWJ2

K. Ochiai

National Institute for Japanese Language and Linguistics, Japan




Poster

Modular, reusable, sustainable and community-oriented edition workflows with TEI Publisher

M. Turska1, H. Bermúdez Sabel2

1: e-editiones; 2: Jinntec




Poster

Siddhaṃ into TEI: Recording Indic and East Asian Complexities

Y. Wang1, K. Nagasaki1,2, M. Shimoda1,3

1: International Institute for Digital Humanities; 2: Keio University; 3: Musashino University




Late-breaking Poster

<l>10 PRINT"Why Code Is Nothing Less Than Sweetest Poetry"</l>: Computable Texts, Verse Structures, and the Limits of TEI Semantics

T. Roeder

University of Wuerzburg, Germany




Late-breaking Poster

A Massive Language Code Expansion Is Coming!

Y. Wang1,2

1: International Institute for Digital Humanities; 2: National Institute for Japanese Language and Linguistics, Japan

Coffee Day 2
3:15pm - 3:30pm
Koerner 5th floor common area
Location: Koerner 5th floor common area
Registration and Coffee Day 2
8:00am - 8:30am
BUCH Tower 323
Location: BUCH Tower 323
Lunch Day 2: Catered Working Groups 1 -- Open Topics
12:15pm - 1:45pm
BUCH Tower 323
Location: BUCH Tower 323
Please see the following descriptions for each working group theme, which provides a broad overview of potential topics that will be explored. Specific questions and prompts will be provided during the session. Equity, Inclusion, and Decolonization: Anti-racist and justice-oriented approaches to textual editing; addressing colonial legacies in and through text encoding; social justice and human rights in digital scholarship; Black and Indigenous DH approaches; multilingualism; and expanded representation of cultural heritage from IBPOC creators or from the Global South; feminist literary recovery\nInfrastructures, Labs, and Centres: Human, technical, and institutional infrastructures for TEI; national and international frameworks for digital scholarship; ethical and long-lasting inter-institutional collaborations between students, researchers, technical staff, and librarians\n\nRe-imagining Graduate Training and Pedagogy: compiling examples and case-studies for graduate students, supervisory faculty, and administration to support non-traditional dissertations, and digital edition projects; teaching and learning with TEI; engaging undergraduate and graduate students in research; skills and training for advancing digital scholarship; fostering meaningful and ethical collaborations between students and faculty in teaching and research\nScholarly Communications, Discoverability, and Recognition: developing best practices for discoverability, scholarly credit, and research assessment of digital outputs; TEI for scholarly communication; capacity-building for preservation, sharing, and distribution of humanities data\n\n
Opening Plenary: Jon Corbett
8:30am - 10:15am
BUCH A202
Emily Murphy
Location: BUCH A202
Session Chair: Emily Murphy, University of British Columbia Okanagan

Weaving Data with Spirit Markers and Spirit Berries: Indigitalizing Computational Models for Cultural Encoding

Dr. Jon Corbett is a nehiyaw-Métis computational media artist, programmer, and Assistant Professor at Simon Fraser University. A 2026 Governor General’s Gold Medal recipient from UBC, his research pioneers “Indigitalization” and “Computational Indigenuity” actively challenging Western computing paradigms by reconstructing Indigenous digital identities using nehiyaw epistemologies to reconcile computer hardware and software.
Shakespeare First Folio XR Demo
3:30pm - 4:30pm

Dr. Patrick Parra Pennefather will present on Shakespeare xR, a digitization and interactive media technologies project created for UBC's First Solio (acquired in 2022) and developed at the Emerging Media Lab in partnership with UBC Rare Books and Special Collections and the Vancouver Art Gallery. Attendees may have the chance to interact with Shakespeare xR on a touch table. 

Day 2 Dinner: No host, optional Dine Around
6:30pm - 8:00pm