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

D. Kampkaspar

Technical University Darmstadt, Germany

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

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

Longevity Chats in XML-TEI for Medical Corpus Analysis

U. Henny-Krahmer

University of Rostock, Germany

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

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

K. Ochiai

National Institute for Japanese Language and Linguistics, Japan

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

M. Turska¹, H. Bermúdez Sabel²

1: e-editiones; 2: Jinntec

Siddhaṃ into TEI: Recording Indic and East Asian Complexities

Y. Wang¹, K. Nagasaki^1,2, M. Shimoda^1,3

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

<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

A Massive Language Code Expansion Is Coming!

Y. Wang^1,2

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

At the junction of the two orientations: TEI for the Arabic inspired by Yoan Udagawa

Y. Ishida

Okayama University, Japan

Date Normalisation at Semantic Document Boundaries: LLM Capabilities and Limits in Historical TEI Encoding

N. Kokaze¹, S. Nakamura², A. Kokaze², M. Goto¹

1: National Museum of Japanese History, Japan; 2: Historiographical Institute, The University of Tokyo, Japan

From Rare Materials Digitization to TEI Practice: Building a Text Encoding Learning and Practice Environment at Keio University

M. Agata, K. Nagasaki, K. Okada

Keio University, Japan

Making of TEI Digital Scholarly Editions of Coptic Apocrypha: Case Studies on the Apocalypse of Elijah and the Gospel of Judas

S. Miyagawa^1,2, K. Nabatame¹

1: University of Tsukuba, Japan; 2: Tsukuba Institute of Advanced Research, Japan

Og(h)am: Harnessing digital technologies to transform understanding of ogham writing, from the 4th century to the 21st.

P. O'Connor

Maynooth University, Ireland

StandOff and Ethnographically Coded Oral History Interviews

K. Petrusa

Burnaby Village Museum, Canada

TEI Semantics for Web Inclusion

R. Viglianti

University of Maryland, United States of America

TEI-compliant Markup Method for Waka Poetic Vocabulary: A Case Study of Shōji Godo Hyakushu

R. Mochida, K. Nagasaki

Keio University, Japan

Unsettling Manual Encoding and Creating Connections in Historical Natural History Texts: LLM-Assisted Entity Annotation in a TEI Edition of Eighteenth-Century Texts

J. Wettlaufer, Ş. E. Imuetınyan

Academy of Sciences and Humanities in Lower Saxony, Germany