Flumen

Source: Tim Sherratt | Reading time: 5 minutes

In the fortnight I spent onsite at the State Library of Victoria, ‘Sands & Mac’ was mentioned many times. And no wonder. The Sands & McDougall’s directories are a goldmine for anyone researching family, local, or social history. They list thousands of names and addresses, enabling you to find individuals, and explore changing land use over time. When people ask the SLV’s librarians, ‘What can you tell me about the history of my house?’, Sands & Mac is one of the first resources consulted. The SLV has digitised 24 volumes of Sands & Mac, one every five years from 1860 to 1974. You can browse the contents of each volume in the SLV image viewer, using the partial contents listing to help you find your way to sections of interest. To search the full text content you need to use the PDF version…

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 3 minutes

LLMs for Spain’s Official Languages  Written by Aritz Farwell and Ainara Estarrona  CLARIAH-ES consortium members, working through the ILENIA project, have developed several large language model families for Spain’s official languages, including Spanish, Catalan, Galician, Basque and Valencian. Part of the motivation behind the creation of these LLMs was the desire to promote Large Language Model(s) HiTZ, the Basque Center for Language Technology at the University of the Basque Country (EHU), created Latxa, a model family based on LLaMA models and comprising versions from 7 to 70 billion parameters. Launched at the beginning of 2024 and named after a breed of sheep native to the Basque Country that is famous for its cheese, Latxa was the first L…

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 2 minutes

HiTZketan: Deep Bilingual Speech-to-Speech Basque-Spanish Translation Written by Aritz Farwell, Ainara Estarrona, and Inma Hernáez Demonstration of the translation system interface.  HiTZketan, or ‘in conversation’ in Basque, is a bilingual (Basque-Spanish) speech-to-speech translation system designed to facilitate seamless communication between Basque and Spanish speakers. Developed by the HiTZ Center at the University of the Basque Country (EHU), HiTZketan aims to expand the availability of comprehensive language technology for Basque and to provide real-time, natural, and personalised voice translations. The freely accessible system allows users to speak in either Basque or Spanish. It automatically transcribes their speech utilising Automatic Speech Recognition (ASR…

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 6 minutes

Introduction: CLARIAH-ES Written by Aritz Farwell and Ainara Estarrona The 12 nodes of CLARIAH-ES.  Expanding the Digital Scope of SSH in Spain CLARIAH-ES is the distributed digital research infrastructure that coordinates Spain's participation in the European Research Infrastructure Consortia CLARIN and DARIAH. Spain officially joined both European infrastructures as a full member in September 2023, following the work of the INTELE strategic network (2020-2022), which formulated a common proposal for a national CLARIAH-ES consortium. The consortium’s coordinating office is located at HiTZ, the Basque Center for Language Technology at the University of the Basque Country. It includes partners from twelve leading institutions and research groups across Spain that are ded…

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 3 minutes

Digital Humanities in Action: Tools for the Analysis of Historical Spanish-Language Press Written by Ainara Estarrona and Aritz Farwell  International Hispanism Seminar in Soria, Spain, where CLARIAH-ES presented its winning project ‘Digital Humanities in Action: Tools for the Analysis of Historical Spanish-Language Press.’ The event, held July 2–4, 2025, brought together researchers from Spain, Colombia, Puerto Rico, and Argentina to explore digitisation, accessibility, and computational analysis of historical newspapers. CLARIAH-ES presented one of three projects that won the third edition of the International Hispanism Seminar Competition promoted by the Duques de Soria Foundation for Hispanic Science and Culture. This competition recognises the work of research team…

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 8 minutes

Tour de CLARIN: Interview with María Teresa Almeida Marrero The conversation was led by Kristina Pahor de Maiti Tekavčič María Teresa Almeida Marrero holds a degree in Classical Philology and a Master’s in The Classical World and its Western Projection. She is currently completing her PhD, which explores the representation of women in the Renaissance through the lens of classical authors as transmitted in 16th-century florilegia. As a predoctoral researcher at the Institute for Textual Analysis and Applications (IATEXT) at the University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, she is part of the division of Rhetoric, Humanism, and Classical Tradition. Her research focuses on the influence of the classical world in shaping ideas about women, examining how Renaissance texts and com…

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 20 minutes

This is a guest post by Aizat Ishembieva. This second installment compares the work of Professor Esther Fihl and her …

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 19 minutes

I have taught an introductory English-language course to religions in Japan for several years making use of available online resources …

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 16 minutes

The database Home In Mists – Oversea edition 白雲深處人家海外站 is an edition based outside of China of a database by …

Source: Tim Sherratt | Reading time: 4 minutes

I often describe what I do as GLAM data plumbing. Most of the time I’m not creating new tools, I’m figuring out what data is available and how I can connect it up to existing tools. It’s rarely straightforward, but if I can get all the pipes connected and data flowing in the right direction, suddenly new things become possible. Things like turning all the State Library of Victoria’s digitised maps into data. I’ve just created a workflow that uses AllMaps and IIIF to georeference the SLV’s digitised maps. There’s some technical details below, but the idea is pretty simple. A userscript links the SLV image viewer to Allmaps – so you just click on a button, and the digitised map opens, ready for georeferencing. Why is this useful? Georeferencing relates a digitised map to real world geography…

Source: Tim Sherratt | Reading time: 2 minutes

Originally published in Pharos, newsletter of the Professional Historian’s Association (Vic & Tas), October-November 2025, in the ‘Member Profile’ section. What was your first history related job? What path have you taken since then? In the early 1990s I started working for a small self-funded organisation called the Australian Science Archives Project. Our mission was to preserve and raise awareness of Australia’s scientific past. When the web came along, we realised it provided an enormous opportunity to communicate history to the public. So I taught myself web development and created the first archives website in Australia. Since then my work has continued to explore what happens when we release GLAM collections into online spaces where people can see and use them differently. What kind…

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

Last year, the American Antiquarian Society (AAS) received a grant to digitize “655 pages of letters, notebooks, and photographs created by formerly enslaved people.” As part of that initiative, AAS created a new digital resource, “Letters from Freedom,” which features digitized and transcribed letters written between 1863 and 1870 by formerly enslaved students in the ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

OutHistory is a public history website dedicated to generating, presenting, and promoting high-quality, evidence-based LGBTQ+ historical research for broad audiences, with a non-exclusive focus on the United States and Canada. Founded by Jonathan Ned Katz, the platform’s core mission is to foster broad community participation in the process of discovering and writing LGBTQ+ histories, prioritizing under-represented ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

The University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa’s War Crimes Documentation Initiative (WCDI) recently launched new online tools to make fragmented archival materials about Japanese war crimes in Asia and the Pacific during World War II more accessible to students, scholars, and the public. Led by historians, librarians, and GIS specialists, the initiative brings together trial records, ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

Save Our Signs (SOS) is a rapid-response digital archive working to preserve U.S. National Park Service interpretive signs and exhibits at risk of removal under new federal mandates. The initiative began as an urgent response to Executive Order 14253 and Secretary Order 3431, which directed NPS sites to review and replace materials seen as “inappropriately ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

Rebekah Cummings (University of Utah) has shared her keynote from the Utah Academic Library Consortium’s 2025 Professional Development Retreat, “Library Futures: Supporting Faculty, Students, and Librarians in a Changing Environment.” Cummings’ talk, “In Our AI Era (Library’s Version),” explores how libraries and librarians can respond to emerging opportunities and challenges posed by artificial intelligence across ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 11 minutes

Elizabeth C. Bogar-Wyman (Johns Hopkins University) explores the intersection of digital preservation and environmental sustainability in her paper, “Digital Preservation and its Environmental Impact: The Effect of Digital Preservation on the Environment and Potential for Organizational Change,” shared via JScholarship, Johns Hopkins’ repository. From the paper abstract: Digital preservation is a process that inherently contributes ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

The Colored Conventions Project (CCP) has curated a list of Black Digital Humanities Projects, Events, and Resources. The CCP is, as stated on their website, “a scholarly and community research project dedicated to bringing the seven decades-long history of nineteenth-century Black organizing to digital life.” The list is currently 23 pages long and organized alphabetically ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 11 minutes

The open access, peer-reviewed Canadian Journal of Academic Librarianship (CJAL) invites submissions for a special issue entitled Libraries, Humans, Machines: Old Relationships, New Entanglements. From the call: Libraries have long served as mediators between people and technologies, from catalogues to databases to digitized surrogates. Recent literature has called for academic libraries to position themselves as ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 11 minutes

“A Field Guide to Lost Modernisms” is a proposed edited collection seeking contributions that address the vulnerability and disappearance of digital resources related to modernist studies. The instability of the online realm has put digital archives, digital humanities projects, and crucial scholarly resources at risk; this collection aims to be a call-to-action that challenges the ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) Archives and Special Collections has opened applications for a paid, fully remote minimal computing internship. From the posting: The minimal computing intern will take a leading role in the collaborative development of the Digital Health Humanities Toolkit, a static Jekyll-based website for online instruction. The intern will be responsible ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

Hosted by the Research Data Access & Preservation (RDAP) Association, the upcoming Data Rescue Project Hackathon invites attendees of all skill levels to help capture, describe, upload, and preserve federal datasets at risk of deletion or alteration. The Hackathon is part of a broad community effort launched in 2025 by members of IASSIST, RDAP, and ...read more

Source: Digital Humanities Initiative | Reading time: 7 minutes

Abstracts due: 21 November 2025 Conference: 12–13 March 2026 at Rutgers University–New Brunswick Download CFP as PDF On the afternoon/evening of Thursday 12 March and all day Friday 13 March 2026, the Department of Classics at Rutgers–New Brunswick will host a central Atlantic regional conference on developments in AI (Artificial Intelligence) and the study of antiquity. The Rutgers–based journal Critical AI aptly explains the current meaning of “Artificial Intelligence” as “a computer model’s ability to ‘optimize’ for useful predictions while ‘training’ on data,” a process known in short as “deep learning.” The application of AI to the study of antiquity is still in its earliest

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 15 minutes

In my first editor’s digest, I explored all publications in The Digital Orientalist within Northeast Asian Studies from September 2023 …

Source: Aktuelles | Home | RISE | Research & Infrastructure Support | Universität Basel | Reading time: 1 minutes

News, Weiterbildung, Events, People In unserem Newsletter informieren wir über unser aktualisiertes Kursangebot, den neuen Standort, Personalwechsel und unser Serviceangebot

Source: Loretta C. Duckworth Scholars Studio | Reading time: 14 minutes

By Ye Ju Ki For my Scholars Studio fellowship project, I plan to trace and document portrayals of asexuality in contemporary media and build a website to visualize what has long remained...

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 17 minutes

This is a guest post by Saniya Irfan. Digital Humanities in South Asia often begins with negotiating invisibility, the invisibility …

Source: Loretta C. Duckworth Scholars Studio | Reading time: 13 minutes

By Matt Shoemaker We have just opened applications for the 4th iteration of our Faculty Learning Community on Integrating Advanced Digital Methods and Tools into Your Teaching. In this FLC, participating faculty...

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 13 minutes

The DO is seeking volunteers to join our social media team! Whether you are interested in managing all of our …

Source: ALLC RSS | Reading time: 4 minutes

22 Apr 2026 - 00:00 #CfP: Comics and Machines - Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm & Uppsala University, Sweden (22-23 April, 2026) Call for Papers and Talks Comics and Machines Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm & Uppsala University, Sweden 22-23 April, 2026 Steering committee Jan Baetens, Jaqueline Berndt, Jan von Bonsdorff, Gareth Brookes, Benoît Crucifix, Björn-Olav Dozo, Anna Foka, Isabelle Gribomont, Andre Holzapfel, Per Israelson, Gaëtan Le Coarer, Ilan Manouach, Pedro Moura, Everardo Reyes, Keith Tillford, Ray Whitcher ♦ Today, the field of comics is undergoing a profound transformation marked by a growing heterogeneity of forms, formats, and production processes. From synthetic comics, operational images, data-driven visualization to embodied, non-visual comi…

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 16 minutes

This overview is inspired by Maddalena Poli’s recent post, which (re-)introduces East Asian Studies resources featured in The DO. Since …

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 1 minutes

CLARIN Newsflash October 2025 is Out Every month, CLARIN publishes a Newsflash with an overview of what has been happening at CLARIN, the national consortia, etc. Read the most recent CLARIN Newsflash: October 2025 Subscribing to it is the ideal way of staying informed. Subscribe here Past issues of the CLARIN Newsflash You are welcome to submit a news item with CLARIN-related news (or call for papers, event announcement). You can do so by following the submission guidelines as described on the Newsflash page. Elisa Gorgaini 22 October 2025 Newsflash

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 18 minutes

The field of Syriac Digital Humanities continues to advance rapidly, moving from basic text recognition (as discussed in my previous …

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 2 minutes

Building Bridges Between Academia and Industry. Highlights from the Industry Panel at CLARIN2025 At this year’s CLARIN Annual Conference, collaboration took centre stage with a dedicated panel session titled “Language Technology: AI, Industry, and Research Infrastructures in Collaboration.This discussion marked a major step toward strengthening ties between research infrastructures and industrial innovation in an increasingly AI-driven world. A Forward-Looking Panel Following the success of last year’s session in Barcelona, this year’s expanded format reflected CLARIN’s growing focus on integrating industry perspectives. The panel was organised by Henk van den Heuvel, Cristina Grisot, and Tanya Wassik, who ensured a dynamic and thought-provoking dialogue. The panel was modera…

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 2 minutes

Centre news vol. 75 - October 2025 Reminder: Centre Assessment Round Autumn 2025 The deadline for the upcoming B-centre assessment round is 31 October 2025. If you would like to participate in this 26th round, please make sure to use: The updated CoreTrustSeal 2023-2025 and AMT platform. The latest version of the B-centre checklist (7.4.1).  CLARIN technical open hour, Monday 27 October at 11:00 CET The next edition of the technical open hour is planned for Monday 27 October at 11:00 CET. You can join virtually and ask our developers and infrastructure specialists anything. Anyone is welcome to join! New on the CLARIN forum Experimental CLARIN forum chatbot How to cite a dataset from a CLARIN repository? Links to CLARIN-related chatbots How to Cite CLARIN Call for Abstracts: ELAR co-organised conference on Language Documentation and Archiving What software is available for authoring CMDI metadata? FAIR Metadata for Specialised Corpora - How can CLARIN support the communities? Collecting examples of Data Management Plans in CLARIN How can I register a CLARIN account? Dieter Van Uytvanck 20 October 2025 centre news

Source: RaDiHum 20 | Reading time: 8 minutes

In dieser Folge sprechen wir über ein Projekt, das inzwischen zum festen Bestandteil der Digital Humanities gehört: DraCor – das Drama Corpora Project. Wir haben Frank Fischer, Peer Trilcke und Julia Jennifer Beine zu Gast, die uns erzählen, wie aus einem kleinen gemeinsamen Forschungsinteresse eine internationale Infrastruktur wurde und warum es manchmal reicht, mit Kaffee, […] Der Beitrag RaDiHum20 spricht mit Frank Fischer, Peer Trilcke und Julia Jennifer Beine von DraCor erschien zuerst auf RaDiHum 20.

Source: FORCE11 | Reading time: 11 minutes

The Call for Proposals has been extended to November 9, 2025. If you've been working on a proposal or considering submitting, now's your chance!

Source: Digital Humanities Summer Institute | Reading time: 1 minutes

Registration for DHSI 2026 will be managed by Université de Montréal’s Professional Development Center (Praxis). For details, please visit our Registration & Fees page. This year, we are offering 45 courses over two weeks of DHSI: June 8-12 (Week 1) and June 15-19 (Week 2). Participants can register for one course per week. Check out […]

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 16 minutes

I recently started working at the National Institutes for the Humanities (NIHU). When I was preparing for my move to …

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 11 minutes

Librarians, archivists, and knowledge workers must continually grapple with ethical ways of working with unethical collections. Sean Purcell, Kalani Craig, and Michelle Dalmau offer one possible digital humanities intervention in their recently published article, “The Digital Opaque: Refusing Biomedical Object” in In The Library With The Lead Pipe. “The Digital Opaque” reflects on their experiences ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 11 minutes

Librarians, archivists, and knowledge workers must continually grapple with ethical ways of working with unethical collections. Sean Purcell, Kalani Craig, and Michelle Dalmau offer one possible digital humanities intervention in their recently published article, “The Digital Opaque: Refusing Biomedical Object” in In The Library With The Lead Pipe. “The Digital Opaque” reflects on their experiences ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

In a recent “Topics in Dataviz” post in Nightingale, the Journal of the Data Visualization Society, Alyxander Burns reflects on the use of data comics to help students learn data and information literacy skills. In “Learning To Read Academic Papers by Making Data Comics,” Burns (Assistant Professor of Computer Science at Mount Holyoke College) shares ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 0 minutes

In a recent “Topics in Dataviz” post in Nightingale, the Journal of the Data Visualization Society, Alyxander Burns reflects on the use of data comics to help students learn data and information literacy skills. In “Learning To Read Academic Papers by Making Data Comics,” Burns (Assistant Professor of Computer Science at Mount Holyoke College) shares ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

The DISCO (Digital Inquiry, Speculation, Collaboration, and Optimism) Network at the University of Michigan is hosting a hybrid panel, “Diaspora Wars and Going 50/50: Sowing Disunity in Black Communities Through Digital Propaganda” on Thursday, November 6, 2025 from 4:00-5:30 PM ET. The panel features: Brooklyne Gipson (she/her), Assistant Professor of Journalism and Media Studies at Rutgers ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 0 minutes

The DISCO (Digital Inquiry, Speculation, Collaboration, and Optimism) Network at the University of Michigan is hosting a hybrid panel, “Diaspora Wars and Going 50/50: Sowing Disunity in Black Communities Through Digital Propaganda” on Thursday, November 6, 2025 from 4:00-5:30 PM ET. The panel features: Brooklyne Gipson (she/her), Assistant Professor of Journalism and Media Studies at Rutgers ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 11 minutes

The DLF Digital Library Pedagogy Working Group (#DLFteach) seeks proposal for an upcoming #DLFteach Toolkit focused on digital pedagogy in music and sound studies. From the call for proposals: We welcome contributions from faculty, instructors, librarians, archivists, technologists, and community educators across musicology, ethnomusicology, theory, composition, performance, sound art, podcasting, and related areas. While digital ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 0 minutes

The DLF Digital Library Pedagogy Working Group (#DLFteach) seeks proposal for an upcoming #DLFteach Toolkit focused on digital pedagogy in music and sound studies. From the call for proposals: We welcome contributions from faculty, instructors, librarians, archivists, technologists, and community educators across musicology, ethnomusicology, theory, composition, performance, sound art, podcasting, and related areas. While digital ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 11 minutes

The Connecticut Digital Humanities Conference (CTDH), to be held March 19-20, 2026 at Central Connecticut State University in New Britain, seeks proposals for its fourth conference. Faculty researchers, unaffiliated scholars, librarians, museum professionals, technologists, and undergraduate and graduate students are invited to apply. CTDH is a free conference that “endeavors to bring together a network ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 0 minutes

The Connecticut Digital Humanities Conference (CTDH), to be held March 19-20, 2026 at Central Connecticut State University in New Britain, seeks proposals for its fourth conference. Faculty researchers, unaffiliated scholars, librarians, museum professionals, technologists, and undergraduate and graduate students are invited to apply. CTDH is a free conference that “endeavors to bring together a network ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

The International Image Interoperability Framework (IIIF) seeks proposals for its upcoming online meeting, to be held January 27-29, 2026. The meeting will focus on a “Working and Learning theme, with a program built to provide attendees with a look into new and innovative IIIF projects, implementations, developments, and tools, as well as opportunities to learn ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 0 minutes

The International Image Interoperability Framework (IIIF) seeks proposals for its upcoming online meeting, to be held January 27-29, 2026. The meeting will focus on a “Working and Learning theme, with a program built to provide attendees with a look into new and innovative IIIF projects, implementations, developments, and tools, as well as opportunities to learn ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 11 minutes

In anticipation of its launch, Humanities Methods in Librarianship seeks peer reviewers. From the announcement: Humanities Methods in Librarianship is a no-fee, open access journal that publishes high quality, peer-reviewed research with an emphasis on articles that push the boundaries — both thematically and formally — of what has been traditionally viewed as scholarship within ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 0 minutes

In anticipation of its launch, Humanities Methods in Librarianship seeks peer reviewers. From the announcement: Humanities Methods in Librarianship is a no-fee, open access journal that publishes high quality, peer-reviewed research with an emphasis on articles that push the boundaries — both thematically and formally — of what has been traditionally viewed as scholarship within ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

The project team for Mapping the Black Digital and Public Humanities Database seeks user feedback on the beta version of their interactive database and visualizations. Mapping BDPH users are invited to complete a brief anonymous survey to “be used solely for the purpose of internal project improvement and development.” The Mapping the Black Digital and ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 0 minutes

The project team for Mapping the Black Digital and Public Humanities Database seeks user feedback on the beta version of their interactive database and visualizations. Mapping BDPH users are invited to complete a brief anonymous survey to “be used solely for the purpose of internal project improvement and development.” The Mapping the Black Digital and ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 0 minutes

From the announcement: Position Overview The Digital Humanities Librarian collaborates with faculty, staff, and students on the use of digital humanities (DH) scholarship, tools, and methods. Duties will include project consulting and development, working with course instructors to incorporate DH into the classroom, and providing training for faculty, staff, and students in digital humanities tools ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 0 minutes

From the announcement: Position Overview The Digital Humanities Librarian collaborates with faculty, staff, and students on the use of digital humanities (DH) scholarship, tools, and methods. Duties will include project consulting and development, working with course instructors to incorporate DH into the classroom, and providing training for faculty, staff, and students in digital humanities tools ...read more

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 1 minutes

Text+ Infrastructure Learning Videos German-language video tutorials available on YouTube, produced with student involvement, to support users of the Text+ consortium, including CLARIN centres. The videos can be integrated into educational learning content to raise awareness about the tools and services available for researchers, lecturers and students doing language research in the German language. Iulianna van d… 16 October 2025 Author Multiple Target Audience Researchers Skill Level All Keywords Data collection Corpora Licence CC-BY 4.0 Publication Date 16 January 2018 Last Modified 16 June 2025 Topic Research Infrastructures Media Type video CLARIN resources used in this course Services and Tools from Text+ consortium, which is part of the National Research Data  Infrastructure (NFDI). Organisation Text+ Language German Learning Resource Type Tutorial URL To Resource https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLYxx1t2OIuvjJWG3QQAQXtXcgcjIdPonD&si=bQmX8DL… Citation Not available

Source: Loretta C. Duckworth Scholars Studio | Reading time: 13 minutes

The first time I heard the theremin I wept — not solely because I thought the sound was beautiful but because it felt like the sound was coming from inside my body....

Source: Loretta C. Duckworth Scholars Studio | Reading time: 12 minutes

During my Makerspace residency, I began a new work titled Sound System. Sound System is a multimodal experience using sound, light, and image to create an embodied experience of looking, seeing, and...

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 20 minutes

This is a guest post by Aizat Ishembieva. The National Museum of Denmark houses one of the most significant 19th-century …

Source: Loretta C. Duckworth Scholars Studio | Reading time: 13 minutes

I did my residency at the Temple Makerspace in May 2025. The material and technical support was pivotal for my work over the summer and facilitated the creation of new artworks and...

Source: Loretta C. Duckworth Scholars Studio | Reading time: 13 minutes

By Jo Liberman What does it feel like for humans to adapt to new environments unconsciously? And how can virtual reality (VR) reveal the ways that consciousness and behavior interact in unexpected...

Source: FORCE11 | Reading time: 12 minutes

The FORCE11 Board of Directors is seeking several new members to join the Board for a three-year term starting in January 2026. We are looking for leaders and future leaders from our diverse global community to help advance FORCE11’s mission.

Source: Price Lab for Digital Humanities | Reading time: 1 minutes

Thursday, December 4, 2025 - 3:30pm Wiliams Hall 6223 Whether you are going on the job market this year or just thinking about the future, this conversation should be full of useful information for you. Professionals with life experience on and off the tenure track (as well as significant service on search committees) will share their perspectives and answer your questions.   Subtitle:  Graduate Student Working Group Image for Left Column:

Source: Price Lab for Digital Humanities | Reading time: 1 minutes

Thursday, November 13, 2025 - 3:30pm Williams 6223 Whether you love them or hate them, tools like ChatGPT and Gemini are increasingly hard to ignore in academic research. This presentation will help you understand more about how they actually do what they do so you can be a better user/critic. We will inevitably get into what they mean for classes where reading and writing are central.   Dr. J.D. Porter is Associate Direcrtor of Digital Research in the Humanities in the Price Lab and reluctant expert on artifical intelligents.   Subtitle:  Graduate Student Working Group Image for Left Column:

Source: Price Lab for Digital Humanities | Reading time: 1 minutes

Thursday, October 16, 2025 - 3:30pm Williams 623 Stewart Varner will introduce a handful of very easy to use tools that are great for undergraduate assignments, conference presentations, and research in a variety of humanities disciplines. Specifically we'll look at Voyant for text analysis, TimelineJS of timelines, StoryMapJS for interactive maps, and Omeka for online collections. (This is going to be very similar to workshops he's done in prvious years so feel free to skip this if you’ve seen it before!) Subtitle:  Grad Student Working Group Image for Left Column:

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 17 minutes

Since the last time I covered Dunhuang-related databases to browse online in 2022, a few things have changed. The International …

Source: Digital Humanities Summer Institute | Reading time: 2 minutes

Description Ce cours initie les participant·es à découvrir l’écosystème Wikimédia et à ses applications dans l’enseignement postsecondaire et la recherche académique. Les participant·es apprendront le fonctionnement de Wikipédia, Wikidata, Wikimedia Commons et d’autres projets Wiki, ainsi que la manière dont ces outils peuvent être utilisés pour favoriser la pensée critique, enseigner les enjeux liés à […]

Source: Digital Humanities Summer Institute | Reading time: 2 minutes

Description This course introduces academics to the Wikimedia ecosystem and its applications in teaching and research. The course will address questions of authority and content attribution, the reliability of sources, knowledge equity, and the political dimensions of open knowledge. Participants will learn how Wikipedia, Wikidata, Wikimedia Commons, and other Wiki projects function, and how they […]

Source: Digital Humanities Summer Institute | Reading time: 2 minutes

Description This course introduces digital history through multilingual text analysis using the Python coding language. It is designed for both beginners and those with some experience, teaching and revisiting Python basics through Jupyter Notebooks. Participants will complete a full digital history project, from sourcing primary materials to analysis and visualization. The course’s corpus will be […]

Source: Digital Humanities Summer Institute | Reading time: 3 minutes

Description Computational text analysis offers powerful tools to explore patterns of style, meaning, and theme in large bodies of text. This intensive, intermediate-level course provides hands-on training in three foundational methods widely used in digital humanities and computational linguistics. Designed to build a solid foundation, the course empowers participants to work independently and develop their […]

Source: Digital Humanities Summer Institute | Reading time: 2 minutes

Description This course introduces current practices in encoding, analysing and presenting music information. It will begin by introducing the philosophy, theory, and practicalities behind encoding symbolic music notation and will then explore pathways for analyzing and publishing that encoded data. Participants should have a basic knowledge of how to read music, but no prior experience […]

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 20 minutes

For the past year and a half, I have worked as a digitisation quality assurance and team leader at Royal …

Source: ALLC RSS | Reading time: 3 minutes

#CfP: Pittsburgh Graduate Music Conference 2026, "Sonic Power: Speculation, Surveillance, and Strength" The Music Graduate Student Organization at the University of Pittsburgh welcomes proposals for 20 minute paper presentations, performance demonstrations, or work that integrates research and practice for its 2026 conference, “Sonic Power: Speculation, Surveillance, and Strength.” We invite students, researchers, musicians, sound artists, and practitioners from diverse disciplines to consider how sound organizes power and how people reorganize power through sound. Sonic life shapes worlds, whether in the hush of archival erasure, the loudness of protest, or the sorting of listening within media infrastructures. We seek work that brings speculation into the present tense, that treats so…

Source: Tim Sherratt | Reading time: 4 minutes

The State Library of Victoria holds a collection of 8,804 parish maps. As part of my residency at the SLV LAB, I’ve been poking around in the metadata. SLV staff have geocoded many of the parish maps using the Composite Gazetteer of Australia, which provides coordinates for Victorian parishes and boroughs. These coordinates give us a point which should be roughly at the centre of each map, enabling us to visualise their locations and distribution. But how much area do they cover? To answer that question we need a bounding box that includes the coordinates of each corner of the map. We could create bounding boxes by using something like AllMaps or MapWarper to georeference each individual map, but that’s going to take a while! As a quick and dirty alternative, I wondered if it was possible …

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

Jake Gibson (Pratt Institute), Project Manager for the Virulent Hate Project, has published a Python script for generating an index of files and folders within a Google Drive directory using the Google Drive API. Hosted on GitHub, the script is openly licensed and may be valuable for Digital Humanities practitioners who similarly use Google Drive ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 0 minutes

Jake Gibson (Pratt Institute), Project Manager for the Virulent Hate Project, has published a Python script for generating an index of files and folders within a Google Drive directory using the Google Drive API. Hosted on GitHub, the script is openly licensed and may be valuable for Digital Humanities practitioners who similarly use Google Drive ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

The Association of College and Research Libraries (ACRL) Digital Scholarship Section (DSS) “provides a forum for ACRL members engaged in exploring, adapting, and implementing emerging digital scholarship services.” On October 22, 2025, the ACRL DSS Digital Scholarship Centers Discussion Group will host a Zoom conversation focused on Minimalist Digital Scholarship. The Zoom event will take ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 0 minutes

The Association of College and Research Libraries (ACRL) Digital Scholarship Section (DSS) “provides a forum for ACRL members engaged in exploring, adapting, and implementing emerging digital scholarship services.” On October 22, 2025, the ACRL DSS Digital Scholarship Centers Discussion Group will host a Zoom conversation focused on Minimalist Digital Scholarship. The Zoom event will take ...read more

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 17 minutes

In my previous post, I wrote about the Sindhi Halchal Archive: a passion project that extends the work of the …

Source: Digital Humanities Summer Institute | Reading time: 2 minutes

Description This course surveys several important tools and approaches to understand how digital research impacts the climate, and what we can do to think through and make responsible decisions as DH researchers. The course will broadly follow the organisation of the Digital Humanities Climate Coalition’s Toolkit (https://sas-dhrh.github.io/dhcc-toolkit/), a collaborative project which I have coordinated since […]

Source: Digital Humanities Summer Institute | Reading time: 2 minutes

Description Comment publier dans un contexte de limites ? Les humanités numériques sont une approche pluridisciplinaire pour la recherche scientifique, mais constituent aussi une démarche critique par rapport au numérique. L’émergence des grands modèles de langage et leurs intelligences artificielles génératives posent des questions sociales cruciales quand aux modèles épistémologiques et à l’impact écologique qui sous-tendent […]

Source: Digital Humanities Summer Institute | Reading time: 3 minutes

Description This class teaches you how to navigate and process XML using tools designed for the purpose–XSLT, XQuery, and Schematron. We cover these together as members of the same XML family, sharing a common syntax in XPath. New and experienced coders of XML will benefit alike from this course, whether just beginning a project or […]

Source: Digital Humanities Summer Institute | Reading time: 2 minutes

Description Ce cours propose une introduction aux usages des grands modèles de langage dans le cadre des recherches en sciences humaines et sociales. Il met l’accent sur les possibilités offertes par l’IA générative pour explorer, structurer et analyser des corpus textuels, tout en interrogeant les dimensions méthodologiques, épistémologiques et éthiques de ces technologies. La pratique […]

Source: UCLDH Blog | Reading time: 6 minutes

We are delighted to write to you as the new co-directors of the UCL Centre for Digital Humanities. As we step into this role together, we want to take a moment to reflect on the past year, celebrate our achievements, and look ahead to what’s next. Last year marked a major milestone: UCLDH celebrated 15 years as […]

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 2 minutes

Steven Krauwer Awards 2025   2025 Steven Krauwer Award for CLARIN Achievements: Pavel Ircing and Jan Švec Pavel Ircing is Associate Professor at the Department of Cybernetics of the University of West Bohemia, Jan Švec is Assistant Professor at the Department of Cybernetics of the University of West Bohemia), LINDAT/CLARIAH-CZ. Reasons for Nomination Pavel Ircing and Jan Švec were recognised for developing a state-of-the-art system that applies speech recognition and other natural language processing ( Natural Language Processing   Expertise and Contribution The team developed a specialised speech recognition system for oral histories, initially in Czech and English and later in German and Slovak, which was presented for the first time at…

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 17 minutes

Celebrity diaries constitute an essential resource for researching modern Japanese history. Scholars examine the diarists’ lives, thoughts, social networks, and …

Source: News – Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations | Reading time: 12 minutes

Conference Theme: “Engagement” Our theme, “Engagement,” highlights our commitment to fostering meaningful connections—both among diverse communities and between humans and emerging technologies. It emphasizes vibrancy in community interactions and critical reflection on technologies such as “Artificial Intelligence” and their responsible applications. The increasing prominence of generative AI technologies—including large language models, multimodal systems, and computer… Read More »The Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations (ADHO) invites submissions for its annual conference, DH2026, to be held in Daejeon, South Korea, from July 27 to 31, 2026

Source: FORCE11 | Reading time: 11 minutes

This is the first FORCE11 conference in Southeast Asia, offering a unique opportunity to connect with a diverse global community of researchers, publishers, technologists, librarians, funders, and policymakers.

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 2 minutes

Linguistic Linked Data - Advanced Topics The Linguistic Linked Data field studies techniques and tools aimed at modelling and publishing language resources on the Web, in ways that enable their data interoperation and reuse. After covering the basic concepts of linguistic linked data in our previous, introductory course (Linguistic Linked Data – Essentials), this course will tackle other advanced and complementary topics. These include metadata representation, the description of some particular linguistic linked data resources (such as DBnary and Wikidata), or the application of linked data to specific fields in linguistics such as lexicography and terminology. Other very current topics will also be discussed such as deep learning and linguistic linked data. The lesson that w…

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 2 minutes

Linguistic Linked Data - Essentials The Linguistic Linked Data (LLD) field studies techniques and tools aimed at modelling and publishing language resources on the Web, in ways that enable their data interoperation and reuse. During this course you will acquire the fundamental notions around LLD and will also gain practical experience on its main tools and techniques. LLD grounds on Semantic Web techniques. One of the first lessons of this course is a quick overview of Linked Data and the Semantic Web, to refresh some basic concepts. After such a lesson, we will introduce the notion of LLD, followed by a visit to one of its most relevant foundational models, which is Ontolex lemon. Lemon is aimed at representing lexical content as Linked Data on the Web. Right after that, we …

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 17 minutes

This is a guest post by Andrew Chittick. The author bio is below. The Digital Orientalist has proven to be …

Source: Aktuelles | Home | RISE | Research & Infrastructure Support | Universität Basel | Reading time: 1 minutes

News, Organisation RISE zieht zum 25.09.2025 in die Allschwilerstrasse 14 um.

Source: ALLC RSS | Reading time: 6 minutes

23 Sep 2025 - 00:00 Call for EADH Small Grants (2025-2026) We are delighted to announce that the European Association of Digital Humanities (EADH)  is launching a new Small Grants funding round. All current EADH members, including members of our Associate Organizations (Associazione per l’Informatica Umanistica e la Cultura Digitale [AIUCD]; the Czech Association for Digital Humanities [CzADH]; the Association for Digital Humanities in the German Speaking Areas [DHd]; Digital Humanities in the Nordic and Baltic Countries [DHNB]) are invited to apply for financial support for initiatives consistent with the scope of EADH's activities, as stated in the Article 2 of our Constitution: The objectives of the Association are to promote the advancement of education in the digital humanities,…

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 16 minutes

Islam West Africa Collection (IWAC), created and maintained by F. Madore, is an open-access database that provides access to press clippings from the mainstream press in West African (Burkina Faso, Ivory Coast, Benin, Togo, Niger, Nigeria) as well as Islamic publications, and video recordings, all of those documents related to Islam. Complex tools enable discourse analysis and answer various scientific questions through keywords mapping, topic modelling, sentiment analysis and spatial visualization.

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 2 minutes

Obituary: Martin Volk (1961-2025) Written by Cristina Grisot It is with great sadness that CLARIN European Research Infrastructure Consortium     see: https://research-and-innovation.ec.europa.eu/strategy/strategy-2020-2024/our-digital-future/european-research-infrastructures/eric_en Martin Volk on September 15 at the age of 64. Martin Volk worked as professor of computational linguistics at the University of Zurich since 2008. He made foundational contributions in natural language processing, machine translation technologies, historical language resources, and multilingual corpora which align strongly with CLARIN’s mission of making language data accessible, interoperable, and reusable. His projects such as Text+Berg Digital (digitizing historical Swiss texts) and the Bullinger Korpus Text Encoding Initiative See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Text_Encoding_Initiative CLARIN-CH – the Swiss node of CLARIN. Those who knew Martin personally will always remember his subtle humor, sincere interest in people, passionate teaching and constant support for his colleagues and students. Martin cared not only about people, but also about the sustainability of the language resources created. Two years before retiring scheduled for summer 2025, Martin contacted CLARIN-CH to ask for support to archive in a FAIR-compliant manner all various corpora produced in his projects. Martin, thank you for the person, the researcher, the colleague and the teacher you have been. You will be deeply missed. Elisa Gorgaini 23 September 2025

Source: Tim Sherratt | Reading time: 4 minutes

I like urls. They take you places. And if you know how to read them, they can tell you things about the systems that created them. One of the first things I did when I started my residency at SLV LAB, was to try and understand how their collection urls work. There’s a couple of well-worn methods I use when digging into a new site. The first is url hacking – this involves fiddling around with the parameters in a url and submitting the result to see what happens. The Trove Data Guide includes some examples of hacking Trove urls to change the delivery of search results. The second method involves opening up the developer console in your web browser and watching the activity in the network tab as you click on links. This tells you where the information that gets loaded into your browser actual…

Source: Price Lab for Digital Humanities | Reading time: 1 minutes

Monday, March 16, 2026 - 12:00pm Williams 623 Tyler is an independent Sanskrit scholar and programmer living and working in Brooklyn, NY. He completed a PhD at Leipzig University in 2022, with a focus on Sanskrit philosophy, philology, and digital humanities, and he worked professionally as a software engineer in New York City for three years after that. These days, Tyler is creating digital infrastructure to support Sanskrit textual studies, including web apps, data repositories, and new digitizations of classical Sanskrit works. Subtitle:  Digital Humanities Seminar Image for Left Column:

Source: Tim Sherratt | Reading time: 1 minutes

I’m very excited to be the new Creative Technologist-in-Residence at the SLV LAB. For the next few months I get to play around with metadata and images, think about online access, experiment with different technologies, and build things to help people to explore the State Library’s collections. In other words, I get to be in my happy place! My group at the recent SLV WikiFest was thinking about ways of helping researchers find resources relating to particular locations – how do I find material about my suburb, or my street? Coincidentally, the main focus of my residency will also be place-based collections, so I get to really think through some of the possibilities. SLV staff have already pointed me to some amazing maps and photographs, such as the Committee for Urban Action collection, the Mahlstedt fire survey maps, the MMBW plans, and the Victorian parish maps. At the same time, I’ll be using my usual GLAM hacking approach to poke around in the SLV website to try and understand what data is currently available, identify any roadblocks, and document opportunities for computational research. The results of my residency will be shared on the SLV LAB site, in GitHub, in the SLV section of the GLAM Workbench, and of course here. As usual, I’ll be working in the open, documenting things as I go along, so please join me on the journey! Although the residency was formally announced today, I’ve actually been working with SLV data for the last couple of weeks and I’ve already got a backlog of stuff I need to blog about. Here’s a taster – what happens when you generate bounding boxes for thousands of parish maps from the available metadata and throw them on a map…?

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 3 minutes

Multilingual Wordnets, Metaphor and a Warm Welcome in Wrocław  Blog post by Francis Bond I recently had the pleasure of visiting the Department of Artificial Intelligence at Wrocław University of Science and Technology thanks to a CLARIN Mobility Grant. Although I’d planned to arrive on Sunday, a PhD defense on Monday morning meant I only got there Monday afternoon—but the warm welcome more than made up for it! My visit focused on strengthening collaboration between Palacký University Olomouc, CLARIN-PL, and the Global Wordnet Association, which I currently serve as president. My main goals were to prepare a proposal for a CLARIN Knowledge Centre dedicated to wordnets, convert the latest release of the Polish Wordnet (plWordNet) into the Global Wordnet Association’s Lex…

Source: RaDiHum 20 | Reading time: 9 minutes

In der aktuellen Folge unserer neunten Staffel, die sich ganz dem Thema Barrieren und Partizipation in den Digital Humanities (DH) widmet, haben wir drei Gäste vom Vorstand des DHd-Verbands eingeladen: Ulrike Wuttke, Vivien Wolter und Jonas Müller-Laackmann. Der DHd-Verband, der inzwischen auf mehr als zehn Jahre Bestehen zurückblickt, versteht sich als zentrale Plattform für die […] Der Beitrag RaDiHum20 spricht mit Ulrike Wuttke, Vivien Wolter und Jonas Müller-Laackmann vom DHd-Verband über Barrieren und Partizipation in den DH erschien zuerst auf RaDiHum 20.

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 15 minutes

Since its founding in 2013, The Digital Orientalist has grown from a research blog by Cornelis van Lit to an …

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 3 minutes

Building a ParlaMint Sample for the Canary Islands Blog post by Pedro Jesús Cano González From 7 September until 11 September 2025, I spent a short, hands-on stay in Prague funded by a CLARIN Mobility Grant, with one clear aim: to take the Canary Islands parliamentary debates from a promising prototype into a ParlaMint-ready sample that can serve as the blueprint for the full corpus release. Pedro (background) working with Matyáš (foreground) Upon my arrival in Prague I was warmly welcomed at ÚFAL by Matyáš Kopp and also by Iva Doušová, who kindly arranged a working space for me so I could concentrate fully on the project. This supportive environment not only made it easier to focus but also created the right setting for open discussions and efficient collaboration thro…

Source: News – Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations | Reading time: 8 minutes

The Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations (ADHO) seeks applicants for one 2025-2026 Communications Fellowship, which comes with a one-time stipend of €500 (Euros). Each year, a Communications Fellow works with ADHO’s Communications Officer and Deputy Communications Officer to manage ADHO’s public communications activities. The fellowship is well-suited for graduate students, emerging scholars, and academic professionals… Read More »Call for Applications: 2025-2026 ADHO Communications Fellowship

Source: Digital Humanities Initiative | Reading time: 7 minutes

Our Fall 2025 digital humanities programming includes familiar topics like Zotero (citation management), collecting newspaper data, and network analysis (albeit with a dramatic twist), as well as a new one on the recently acquired ProQuest TDM Studio. Details and registration links are posted below. Alternatively, please go to dh.rutgers.edu/calendar or to libcal.rutgers.edu/calendar/nblworkshops to explore a wider range of offerings from the Libraries, including data science, GIS, and qualitative data streams. Reserve your spot to receive Zoom links and do-ahead software downloads and workshop materials. Workshops Citation Management with Zotero Monday, September 8, 11:00am-12:00pm, online (Instructor: Francesca Giannetti) Thursday, September 11, 1:00pm-2:00pm, online (Instructor: Francesca Giannetti)

Source: News – Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations | Reading time: 7 minutes

ADHO offers Conference Bursary Awards to support students and early career scholars in attending the annual conference. DH2025 was held in Lisbon (Portugal) on 14-18 July, and we are happy to share the experiences of the award recipients. Bursary Awardees Trudie Strauss and Mathilda Smit from the University of the Free State, South Africa in their own words: We would still… Read More »Conference Bursary Awardees about DH2025: Trudie Strauss and Mathilda Smit

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 2 minutes

14th Edition of the 'CLARIN in Research Practice' Workshop Written by Krzysztof Hwaszcz On 23 and 24 September 2024, the Faculty of Modern Languages and Literatures at Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań hosted the 14th edition of the workshop ‘CLARIN in Research Practice.’ The event was organised by the CLARIN-PL Language Technology Centre at Wrocław University of Science and Technology, in collaboration with the Faculty of Modern Languages and Literatures and the Faculty of Polish and Classical Philology at AMU, as well as other CLARIN-PL consortium partners. 14th edition of the ‘CLARIN in Research Practice’ Workshop in Poznań. The workshop brought together researchers, developers, and infrastructure users from across Poland and beyond. As a flagship initiative of CL…

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 3 minutes

Annual CLARIN-LT Seminar 2024 Written by Jurgita Vaičenonienė  One of the long-established CLARIN-LT traditions is an annual seminar, usually organised at the end of the year. The seminar aims to gather all CLARIN-LT community members and all those interested in our activities, to share the main highlights of the year. The 2024 seminar was quite exceptional, as CLARIN-LT celebrated its 10th anniversary.  During this hybrid event, we were particularly happy to welcome more than 40 registered participants from six Lithuanian educational institutions, such as Vytautas Magnus University, Vilnius University, Mykolas Romeris University, Kaunas University of Technology, Institute of the Lithuanian Language, Kauno kolegija Higher Education Institution, guests from the Research Infras…

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 3 minutes

The Lithuanian Spelling Checker V.1.0.45 for macOS Written by Virginijus Dadurkevičius The Lithuanian CLARIN-LT repository hosts several related resources consistently ranked among the most accessed items over recent years. The common denominator is the Lithuanian morphology rules and the corresponding dictionaries implemented on the Hunspell platform. These most popular items are the ‘Lithuanian Hunspell dictionary’, ‘Lithuanian Spelling Checker V.1.0.45 for LibreOffice and OpenOffice’, ‘Lithuanian Spelling Checker V.1.0.45 for Linux’, and ‘Lithuanian Spelling Checker V.1.0.45 for macOS’. The latter, developed specifically to enable system-wide Lithuanian spell checking on Apple computers, has proven especially popular. Since 2019, the tool has been downloaded 2,385 times (i…

Source: UCLDH Blog | Reading time: 5 minutes

Role Description  Salary: voluntary Term: 2-year term once renewable  We are seeking a new Early Career (ECR) Associate Director of UCLDH to help shape the strategy and direction of UCLDH. You will be an early career scholar interested in digital humanities and based within the UCL community. We define ‘Early Career’ broadly and include those […]

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 19 minutes

Google’s privacy issues are fairly well-known—there is even a Wikipedia page about it. Even if we don’t know the details, …

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 16 minutes

In my previous post, I wrote about potentialities: I spoke about what might be doable for the Sindhi presence within …

Source: Digital Humanities Summer Institute | Reading time: 1 minutes

DHSI 2026 will run during the weeks of June 8th to June 12th for week 1, and June 15th to June 19th for week 2. More information about the courses forthcoming in October!

Source: Digital Humanities Summer Institute | Reading time: 1 minutes

DHSI 2026 will run during the weeks of June 8th to June 12th for week 1, and June 15th to June 19th for week 2. More information about the courses forthcoming in October!

Source: News – Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations | Reading time: 8 minutes

Overview: The Communications Officer and Deputy Communications Officer are responsible for overseeing the development and effectiveness of ADHO’s public presence. These positions involve editorial oversight and responsibility for updates to the ADHO website, newsletter, and social media.  Purpose: The Communications Officer and Deputy Communications Officer manage ADHO’s public communications platforms and initiatives and are responsible… Read More »ADHO Communications Officer / Deputy Communications Officer (2025)

Source: News – Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations | Reading time: 8 minutes

ADHO offers Conference Bursary Awards to support students and early career scholars in attending the annual conference. DH2025 was held in Lisbon (Portugal) on 14-18 July, and we are happy to share the experiences of the award recipients. Among the Awardees is Tîng-iông Lîm, the National Dong Hwa University. As Ting-iong puts it: First, I would like to thank my benefactor and… Read More »Conference Bursary Awardees about DH2025: Tîng-iông Lîm

Source: News – Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations | Reading time: 7 minutes

ADHO invites nominations and self-nominations for people interested in participating in the ADHO Awards Committee. Purpose: Through its Award Committee, ADHO honors members of the DH community by acknowledging outstanding scholarly, pedagogical, and other contributions in the digital humanities, and through the awards program promoting the inclusivity and visibility of the digital humanities community worldwide. … Read More »Call for ADHO Awards Committee Incoming Deputy Chair

Source: Tim Sherratt | Reading time: 1 minutes

This week I was lucky enough to participate in WikiFest at the State Library of Victoria. Organised by the State Library’s new innovation LAB and Wikimedia Australia, Wikifest was a hands-on, participant-led workshop focused on the possibilities of connecting SLV’s collections to (and through!) Wikidata. The day kicked off with a series of presentations demonstrating possible uses of Wikidata. I talked a bit about some of my recent GLAM/Wikidata experiments. My slides are online and contain plenty of links to code, demonstrations, and documentation. They’re openly-licensed, so feel free to take anything of use. The rest of the day was spent in groups, working on particular projects and learning more about Wikidata in the process. My group was looking at providing placed-based entry points…

Source: Price Lab for Digital Humanities | Reading time: 3 minutes

Thursday, September 25, 2025 - 6:00pm Kelly Writers House 3805 Locust Walk Conversations about computer-generated text often omit the long history of work in this area, tending to focus instead on the more recent launch of ChatGPT in 2022. The anthology  Output: An Anthology of Computer-Generated Text, 1953–2023 aims to correct this omission by gathering, celebrating, and contextualizing over seven decades of English-language pieces produced by generation systems and software. Join us for presentations of computer-generated texts and other experimental outputs by anthology editors Lillian-Yvonne Bertram and Nick Monfort, along with anthology contributors Jim Carpenter, Steve McLaughlin, and Syd Zolf. Register here to attend in person Watch live on YouTube This event is free and open…

Source: Price Lab for Digital Humanities | Reading time: 1 minutes

Digitizing Early Black Student Experiences, 1914 -1930 Project Start Date:  June, 2025—August, 2025 Alpha Phi Alpha at Penn: Digitizing Early Black Student Experiences, 1914–1930 is a digital history project committed to recovering and amplifying the lives and legacies of early Black students at the University of Pennsylvania. Anchored in the founding and early years of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity on campus, the project explores how Black students built community, asserted their presence, and navigated a university environment that often rendered them invisible. Spanning from 1914 to the early years of the Great Depression, this project examines a pivotal era marked by the establishment of the fraternity and the broader struggle for recognition and belonging within predominantly white institutions. View project here: https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/6ff9a68710344ab895b15e59bef05117   Website:  Alpha Phi Alpha at Penn: Digitizing Early Black Student Experiences Insert an Image:  Project Principal Investigator:  Jordan D. Ross

Source: News – Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations | Reading time: 7 minutes

ADHO offers Conference Bursary Awards to support students and early career scholars in attending the annual conference. DH2025 was held in Lisbon (Portugal) on 14-18 July, and we are happy to share the experiences of the award recipients. Among the awardees is Esther Shizgal, a researcher from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. In Esther’s own words:… Read More »Conference Bursary Awardees about DH2025: Esther Shizgal

Source: Price Lab for Digital Humanities | Reading time: 2 minutes

Academic Title:  John Welsh Centennial Professor of English, Penn Jim English is the founder of the Price Lab for Digital Humanities, where he served as Faculty Director from 2015 to 2024. From 2011 to 2018 he directed the Penn Humanities Forum and oversaw its relaunch as the Wolf Humanities Center.  He is a former Chair of the English department and has served as interim Director of Cinema Studies and Moderator of the University Council. Jim received his MA from the University of Chicago and his PhD from Stanford, specializing in modernist and contemporary British fiction. His first book, Comic Transactions: Literature, Humor, and the Politics of Community in Twentieth-Century Britain, explored the political dimensions of joke-work in the British novel from Conrad and Woolf to Lessing…

Source: Price Lab for Digital Humanities | Reading time: 1 minutes

Academic Title:  Independent writer, editor, and educator Marc Kohlbry is a cultural theorist working at the intersections of literature, media studies, science and technology studies, and political economy. His first book, Committed Index: Cybernetic Poetics to Poetic Management, explores the imbrication of technoscientific thought with the avant gardes of postwar France. Elsewhere, his writing has appeared in such journals as Social Text, New Literary History, Modern Language Notes, boundary2, and Critical Inquiry. He received his PhD in comparative literature from Cornell University in 2022 and currently lives in Philadelphia.   Fellowship Date:  August, 2025

Source: Price Lab for Digital Humanities | Reading time: 2 minutes

Academic Title:  Assistant Director of LifexCode: Digital Humanities Against Enclosure and a Visiting Assistant Professor at the Center for Digital Humanities, Johns Hopkins Nadejda I. Webb (she/her/they) is the Assistant Director of LifexCode: Digital Humanities Against Enclosure and a Visiting Assistant Professor at the Center for Digital Humanities. She recently founded the We Live Language (WLL) lab within Black Beyond Data, a Computational Humanities and Social Sciences ecosystem. The WLL lab is centered on the writings and spoken word of Afro-diasporic poets, authors, and philosophers, exploring the intricate relationship between language and power. Webb’s teaching and research interests encompass 20th and 21st-century African-American and Post-Colonial literature, as well as digital humanities, imaginaries, and belonging. Webb’s research has been supported by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, the Social Science Research Council, the American Council of Learned Societies, Columbia University’s Center for Oral History, the Center for Africana Studies at Johns Hopkins, the USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism, and Vanderbilt University. She holds a B.A. in English Language and Literature from CUNY Hunter College and a joint Ph.D. in English and Comparative Media Analysis and Practice from Vanderbilt. Fellowship Date:  August, 2025—August, 2026

Source: Price Lab for Digital Humanities | Reading time: 1 minutes

Academic Title:  Senior Lecturer (French), Penn Mélanie Péron is a Senior Lecturer in French. She teaches French History and Culture courses. In Fall 2016, she created the course "Paris during the German Occupation and its Places of [Non-]Memory" for which she received the Rutman Fellowship from the USC Shoah Foundation. The course explores the spatial occupation of the French capital as well as the occupation of the French memory and literature. The Price Lab and the Penn Libraries have supported two of her projects connected to the course: the creation of a multimedia map of Occupied Paris and the website entitled “Stitching the Fragmented – WWII Paris and the Shoah”. Both projects aim at making history more visible, mending the holes left by the vanished and giving shape to the voids and silences left in the national memory. Fellowship Date:  August, 2025—August, 2026

Source: FORCE11 | Reading time: 11 minutes

Are you interested in collaborating with others in FORCE11 to publish open peer reviews of pre-prints of research in metascience and scholarly communication? Efforts are underway to organize a club following PREReview's club model.

Source: CAA International | Reading time: 2 minutes

The proposal to hold the CAA2027 conference in Santiago, Chile received overwhelming support from the membership. Additional details about the conference plans will be posted as they become available, so stay tuned!

Source: News – Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations | Reading time: 7 minutes

With the conclusion of the DH2025 conference, the terms of several key leadership roles have come to a close. We extend our heartfelt gratitude to Michael Sinatra, outgoing President of the Constituent Organisation Board (COB), and Diane Jakacki, outgoing Chair of the Executive Board (EB), for their dedicated leadership and service to ADHO over the… Read More »ADHO Leadership Transition

Source: News – Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations | Reading time: 7 minutes

As #DH2025 concludes in Lisbon, we collected information in this post on where the DH community will gather in the coming years. Next year, join us in Daejeon, South Korea, from July 27–31, 2026, at the Daejeon Convention Center. The official DH2026 website and social channels are now live. Stay up to date on calls… Read More »Upcoming Digital Humanities Conferences

Source: News – Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations | Reading time: 7 minutes

ADHO is glad to announce that Francisco Dias Nabais (Faculty of Social and Human Sciences, NOVA University Lisbon, NOVA FCSH) has been awarded the Paul Fortier Prize for his outstanding paper, As Humanidades Digitais na Experiência Museológica em Portugal: O Website do Museu Nacional Resistência e Liberdade, presented at the Digital Humanities 2025 conference. The… Read More »Congratulations to Francisco Dias Nabais on winning the #DH2025 Paul Fortier Prize!

Source: Tim Sherratt | Reading time: 4 minutes

In teaching and workshops I used to get students to question the idea that websites are ‘published’. They’re not released into the world in a fixed, immutable form – they’re a set of blueprints which only reach their final form in your browser window. This makes it possible to change the way websites look and behave. Mozilla used to have a nifty educational tool called X-Ray Googles. Using it you could explore the code underlying a web page and do fun things like inserting new text or images. I encouraged students to try hacking ASIO’s home page. ASIO home page with some added First Dog on the Moon. There are other ways you can fiddle with websites. For example, most browsers have a developer console that exposes the code and styling of a page. You can use the console to edit HTML elements…

Source: ALLC RSS | Reading time: 3 minutes

14 Jul 2025 - 00:00 #CfP: Technological Optimism in 1970s and 1980s Popular Culture: Innovation, Creativity, Prosperity, and Freedom This conference seeks to explore the cultural and intellectual roots of technological optimism in the 1970s and 1980s, decades that tend to be better known for their pervasive undercurrents of pessimism about threats to the natural environment and human well-being. Nonetheless, significant technological advances continued, and transformative visions of progress gained traction, paving the way for the techno-utopianism of the 1990s. We aim to examine how the popular culture and creative expression of the era captured and amplified positive beliefs in technology’s power to foster innovation, creativity, prosperity and freedom. We invite scholars, historia…

Source: ALLC RSS | Reading time: 2 minutes

14 Jul 2025 - 00:00 PhD scholarships in Global Digital Humanities The School of Modern Languages at the University of St Andrews invites applications for a fully funded PhD scholarship in Global Digital Humanities, a dynamic and rapidly evolving field at the cutting edge of interdisciplinary research. This award supports innovative doctoral research that either employs or critically examines digital methodologies within the context of Modern Languages. You will join an intellectually vibrant and internationally connected research environment that draws on expertise from eight language areas, Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Italian, Persian, Russian, and Spanish, and collaborates with the School of Computer Science. This is your opportunity to gain advanced technical and analytical skills while contributing original research to the evolving landscape of digital scholarship in the humanities. They welcome proposals across a wide range of topics, including, but not limited to: * Digital Pedagogy  * Digital Publishing and Encoding * Digital Preservation and Archival Practice  * Digital Storytelling  * Languages and Technology * Memory Studies in the Digital Age * Quantitative Literary Analysis  * Transmediation through Gaming Find the full details and application information at https://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/study/fees-and-funding/scholarships/scholarships-catalogue-search/?query=%22Digital%20Humanities%22, which is updated regularly, and feel free to contact Dr Orhan Elmaz (oe2@st-andrews.ac.uk) with any questions.

Source: Tim Sherratt | Reading time: 4 minutes

It looks like some paid work I was counting on won’t be going ahead, so I’m trying to save a bit of money on cloud hosting. As I previously noted, this resulted in the resurrection of The future of the past, but I’ve also been continuing to slog away at migrating all my old Flask apps and experiments from Heroku to a single Digital Ocean droplet. As of today, I’ve migrated 11 apps. Here’s a few details… A new (old) home The first thing I had to figure out was how to group together a series of individual Flask apps so I could easily run and maintain them on a single server, without making major changes to the apps themselves. I decided to go with the application dispatching pattern described in the Flask documentation. This groups the apps within a single Python environment so I had to do s…

Source: ALLC RSS | Reading time: 2 minutes

7 Jul 2025 - 00:00 #CfP Emerging Digital Methodologies Conference, 18 November 2025 (University of Oxford) On 18th November 2025, the Cheng Kar Shun Digital Hub events programme will host the Emerging Digital Methodologies Conference. This in-person conference is now inviting presenters from any discipline to submit papers on new applications of digital methods; the use case and problems of any digital method; and how digital methodologies are changing their field. Since the turn of the millennium digital and computational methodologies have become increasingly prolific at the cutting edge of language and humanities research. Utilising digital techniques from other disciplines has allowed historically qualitative fields to rethink key questions, bring new understandings to foundational sources, increase information accessibility, and lead to previously unexplored cross-disciplinary research. This conference invites graduate students and early career researchers applying new digital methodologies to the humanities and related fields to share that research. We are particularly interested in hearing about research involving digital methods being used to rethink established fields, new applications for conventional digital methods, and how digital methodologies are being translated in the cross-disciplinary space. Presenters from any discipline are invited to submit papers on: New applications of digital methods The use case and problems of any digital method How digital methodologies are changing their field The deadline for submitting proposals: 12 August 2025 More info here.

Source: eScripta | Reading time: 7 minutes

This site is a scientific blog on the Digital Humanities kraken/eScriptorium project and team at the EPHE-PSL, but if you are looking for eScriptorium documentation then please visit https://escriptorium.readthedocs.io/ If you wish to get...

Source: Tim Sherratt | Reading time: 3 minutes

I’ve been on a bit of a self-archiving binge lately. It started because I needed to cut back some of my web hosting costs, and was looking at ways of bringing together a group of separately hosted Heroku apps onto a single Digital Ocean droplet. While taking stock of my various apps and experiments, I remembered there were some that hadn’t survived earlier migrations – in particular, the future of the past. The the future of the past was a weird little app built on top of a collection of 40,000 newspaper articles, harvested from Trove, that included the phrase ‘the future’. I created it as part of my Harold White Fellowship at the National Library of Australia in 2012, and told the story of its genesis in my fellowship lecture. In short, I extracted words with the highest TF-IDF values for…

Source: Tim Sherratt | Reading time: 32 minutes

In 2012, I was lucky enough to be awarded a Harold White Fellowship by the National Library of Australia. I used my time to explore ways of using Trove’s digitised newspapers as data, and presented my work at a public lecture in May 2012. I spoke from notes and never got round to writing it all up. The recording made by the NLA has disappeared from their website, but is still available in the Internet Archive. The text below is a transcription of the recording made in June 2025 with some minor editing. You can also listen to the audio, browse the full set of slides, or download a PDF from Zenodo. Photograph by Christopher Brothers, 2012, nla.gov.au/nla.obj-1… I. Beyond discovery Thanks Marie-Louise and thanks to the library for this great opportunity. And of course thanks to all of you fo…

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 1 minutes

CLARIN Newsflash June 2025 is Out Every month, CLARIN publishes a Newsflash with an overview of what has been happening at CLARIN, the national consortia, etc. Read the most recent CLARIN Newsflash: June 2025 Subscribing to it is the ideal way of staying informed. Subscribe here Past issues of the CLARIN Newsflash You are welcome to submit a news item with CLARIN-related news (or call for papers, event announcement). You can do so by following the submission guidelines as described on the Newsflash page. Elisa Gorgaini 26 June 2025

Source: Research Libraries UK | Reading time: 13 minutes

We are pleased to publish this guest blog post by Jonathan Bush, Research Engagement and Collections Development Archivist at Durham University, and a Fellow (2021-22) from the AHRC-RLUK Professional Practice Fellowship Scheme. Jonathan's fellowship, Protecting dispersed collections: a framework for managing the at-risk heritage assets of Catholic religious orders, sought to understand the challenges [...] The post Blog post | A Fellowship with Impact: Building a Legacy for Religious Archives appeared first on Research Libraries UK.

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 1 minutes

K-Centres now Curating CLARIN Resource Families As the CLARIN Resource Families continue to mature and attract a growing number of users, the CLARIN Knowledge Infrastructure Committee (KIC) is calling on K-Centres to support the coordination and curation of these valuable resources from their area of expertise. Eight centres have already taken the lead, and others are warmly invited to join the initiative. Below is an overview of the Resource Families currently curated by K-Centres: Resource Families K-Centres  Corpora of Disordered Speech CLARIN Knowledge Centre for Atypical Communication Expertise (ACE) Multimodal Corpora CLARIN Knowledge Centre for Multimodal and Sensor-based Data (CLARIN-MULTISENS) Oral History Corpora CLARIN K-Centre for Oral Archives (K-OAr) Computer-Mediated Communication Corpora CLARIN Knowledge Centre for Computer-Mediated Communication and Social Media Corpora (CKCMC) L2 Learner Corpora CLARIN Knowledge Centre for Learner Corpora (CKL2CORPORA) Language Models  CLARIN K-centre for Large Language Models in SS&H (LLMs4SSH) Corpus Query Tools CLARIN Knowledge Centre for Digital Resources for the Languages in Ireland and Britain (DR-LIB) Dictionaries  CLARIN-ELEXIS Knowledge Centre for Lexicography (CLARIN-ELEXIS) Elisa Gorgaini 24 June 2025

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 4 minutes

CLARIN ERIC Exchange Venice-Leuven 2025 Blog post by Tatiana Tommasi Fig. 1. The University Library in Leuven. I applied for a CLARIN Mobility Grant because it is a valuable opportunity to improve my PhD research, which is dedicated to the study of the epigraphic tradition (i.e., prints and manuscripts containing transcriptions of ancient inscriptions). My work adopts a methodology that combines a traditional approach with digital technologies, exploring in particular the possibilities offered by layout analysis and Handwritten Text Recognition (HTR) tools. Furthermore, I plan to create updated EpiDoc XML editions of several Latin inscriptions from the Venice region and to produce XML TEI (Text Encoding Initiative) digital editions of a selection of epigraphic manuscrip…

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 1 minutes

Centre news vol. 73 - June 2025 CLARIN-Dspace migration meeting next week  From Wednesday 2 July to Friday 4 July there will be a working meeting on migrating CLARIN-Dspace v5 to v7 in Pisa. There still are some funded participation slots available.  Read all about it on the event page. Centre Meeting 2025 presentations available The presentations given during the Centre Meeting are now available online.  CLARIN technical open hour, Monday 30 June at 11:00 CEST The next edition of the technical open hour is planned for Monday 30 June at 11:00 CEST. You can join virtually and ask our developers and infrastructure specialists anything. Anyone is welcome to join! New on the CLARIN forum Release LexFCS Specification v0.3 GOLD ontology is available again Call for Abstracts: CLIN 2025 Dieter Van Uytvanck 23 June 2025 centre news

Source: RaDiHum 20 | Reading time: 9 minutes

Bevor es inhaltlich losgeht, gibt es ein kleines internes Update: Das Host-Team hat Zuwachs bekommen. Wir freuen uns, dass Melanie Seltmann und Waltraud von Pippich nun fest mit dabei sind!! Mit dieser Folge starten wir in die neunte Staffel von RaDiHum20, und die steht ganz im Zeichen von Barrieren, Hürden und Partizipation in den Digital […] Der Beitrag RaDiHum20 spricht mit Miriam Welz und Phillip Schrögel über Partizipation in den DH und der Wissenschaftskommunikation erschien zuerst auf RaDiHum 20.

Source: Tim Sherratt | Reading time: 9 minutes

The socials recently alerted me to an interesting article by Dominique Carlon, Jean Burgess, and Kateryna Kasianenko on the history of community-created Twitter bots. The article explores bot-making within the context of Twitter’s rise and fall, and provides a handy taxonomy of bot species. However, it doesn’t include any Australian bots amidst the examples. That’s a bit disappointing, as I remember the bot-building years as a time of great fun and creativity. My own contribution to the world of Twitter bots was mainly focused on Trove (what a surprise!), so I thought I might as well jot down a few incomplete and biased notes about the history of Trove Twitter bots. Trove tweeting trends It just so happens that I recently packaged up some data about Trove links shared on Twitter. Using thi…

Source: Blog Archives - Digital Repository of Ireland | Reading time: 7 minutes

Irish Distillers is the first Irish commercial organisation to partner with the Digital Repository of Ireland (DRI) and today marks the first transfer of digitised, freely accessible archival records under the partnership. Irish Distillers, producer of some of the world’s most well-known and successful Irish whiskeys, has today announced the availability of over 22,000 legal […] The post Irish Distillers makes 22,000 historical records between John Jameson & Son and publicans available to the Digital Repository of Ireland appeared first on Digital Repository of Ireland.

Source: Digital Humanities at Exeter | Reading time: 5 minutes

Each year we ask our interns to write a post reflecting on their time working in the DH Lab. Here is Sam’s post: Hey, I’m Sam Harvey, and I’m a third year History and Archaeology student. I could not have imagined how much fun I would have had on this internship, it was an incredible […]

Source: Tim Sherratt | Reading time: 3 minutes

It’s International Archives Week and I’m feeling a bit crook after being double-vaxxed yesterday, so instead of doing something productive, I’m just going to make a list of potentially handy archives-related resources from the Wonderful World of Wragge(TM). The theme of Archives Week is #ArchivesAreAccessible, which you’d have to regard as rather aspirational given the various ways access is limited by law, policy, practice, technology, and history. But what the heck, discussions about the meaning of access are always welcome. It’s also a little jarring to see the #ArchivesAreAccessible theme being promoted by the National Archives of Australia just a few weeks after they implemented new restrictions that make it impossible to get machine-readable data out of their online database, RecordS…

Source: Tim Sherratt | Reading time: 3 minutes

A few years ago, I harvested the details of tweets that included links to Trove. The data has just been sitting on my computer, so I thought I should package it up and share, in case it’s of use to anyone. The story is that back in 2021, I was working on the article ‘More than newspapers’ for a special section of History Australia focusing on Trove. I was thinking that I might include something about the way Trove newspaper articles were mobilised within online discussions about history – a topic I first explored in ‘Life on the outside: connections, contexts, and the wild, wild web’, my keynote for the Annual Conference of the Japanese Association of Digital Humanities in 2014. In the end, the article went in another direction, so I didn’t use the data. I remembered this recently and thou…

Source: ALLC RSS | Reading time: 3 minutes

#JobOpportunities at the Chair of Digital History – Humboldt University, Berlin The Chair of Digital History at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin is looking for new colleagues. A total of 5 positions are to be filled over the summer in different projects, each with a different focus and scope. Ultimately, all of the projects revolve around the question of how digital methods can be used effectively for historical studies – for the community, in teaching, and implemented in specific historical research projects. Three of the positions have already been published, two more will follow shortly! Summary of the positions 1. HERALDIC (65%, 3 years)​ A Franco-German research project on the digital analysis of heraldic communication in the Middle Ages. The position will focus on the application of…

Source: CSDH / SCHN | Reading time: 5 minutes

Nous sommes ravis d’annoncer que le lauréat du Prix CSDH/SCHN pour une contribution exceptionnelle est le Dr Michael Eberle Sinatra ! Le Dr Sinatra est professeur des humanités numériques à l’Université de Montréal. Formé au romantisme à Oxford et spécialiste de Leigh Hunt, il œuvre dans le domaine de l’édition numérique et des humanités numériques […]

Source: CSDH / SCHN | Reading time: 5 minutes

We are thrilled to announce that the winner of the CSDH/SCHN Award for Outstanding Achievement is Dr. Michael Eberle Sinatra! Dr. Sinatra is a Professor of Digital Humanities at the Université de Montréal. Trained in Romanticism at Oxford and a Leigh Hunt specialist, he has been involved in digital publishing and the digital humanities for […]

Source: News – Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations | Reading time: 7 minutes

The latest issue of the ADHO Newsletter is now available! Please follow the link for updates from the digital humanities community, upcoming events, and ways to get involved. Read the new issue here. Subscribe to the newsletter here. —ADHO Communications Team

Source: Tim Sherratt | Reading time: 6 minutes

This is a preprint of my contribution to the publication ‘Building User-Friendly Toolkits and Platforms for Digital Humanities’. It provides a brief overview of the GLAM Workbench. I had to leave a lot out, but hopefully it provides a useful summary of what the GLAM Workbench is, and what I’d like it to be. The GLAM Workbench is a collection of tools and resources created to help researchers use and explore the digital collections of GLAM organisations (galleries, libraries, archives, and museums).1 It’s mainly focused on collections from Australia and New Zealand, but some sections venture across international boundaries to explore topics such as web archives and Wikidata. GLAM organisations make a lot of rich cultural data available online, but getting that data in a machine-readable fo…

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 12 minutes

Last spring dh+lib published the special issue “Making Research Tactile: Critical Making and Data Physicalization in Digital Humanities,” which featured seven case studies on ways critical making could be integrated into a digital humanities (DH) research practice. This follow-up special issue features concrete ways we can integrate critical making into our (library) instruction. Given the ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 12 minutes

Last spring dh+lib published the special issue “Making Research Tactile: Critical Making and Data Physicalization in Digital Humanities,” which featured seven case studies on ways critical making could be integrated into a digital humanities (DH) research practice. This follow-up special issue features concrete ways we can integrate critical making into our (library) instruction. Given the ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 20 minutes

Introduction Data visualizations—and, by extension, data physicalizations—often make data more accessible visually. Colour-coded graphs and flow charts with graphics and arrows can be easier and quicker to read at a glance than a long table of data or numbers and percentages hidden within long prose. Wearing that data as a scarf is also visually appealing, ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 20 minutes

Introduction Data visualizations—and, by extension, data physicalizations—often make data more accessible visually. Colour-coded graphs and flow charts with graphics and arrows can be easier and quicker to read at a glance than a long table of data or numbers and percentages hidden within long prose. Wearing that data as a scarf is also visually appealing, ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 20 minutes

Delivering digital humanities workshops has been a major part of my work in libraries, spanning the “big tent” of DH through one-shots, course visits, and week-long institutes. Introducing humanities scholars to new methods and connecting them with the right tools is deeply rewarding—but also uniquely challenging. Workshops can veer toward disaster when seemingly simple instructions, ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 20 minutes

Delivering digital humanities workshops has been a major part of my work in libraries, spanning the “big tent” of DH through one-shots, course visits, and week-long institutes. Introducing humanities scholars to new methods and connecting them with the right tools is deeply rewarding—but also uniquely challenging. Workshops can veer toward disaster when seemingly simple instructions, ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 18 minutes

Introduction Dear Data Binghamton started as an interdisciplinary discussion between the Digital Scholarship (DS) team and a professor from the Department of Teaching, Learning and Educational Leadership (TLEL). During their initial conversation they realized they had a shared admiration for Giorgia Lupi and Stefanie Posavec’s Dear Data project. Through Dear Data professional data illustrators Lupi ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 18 minutes

Introduction Dear Data Binghamton started as an interdisciplinary discussion between the Digital Scholarship (DS) team and a professor from the Department of Teaching, Learning and Educational Leadership (TLEL). During their initial conversation they realized they had a shared admiration for Giorgia Lupi and Stefanie Posavec’s Dear Data project. Through Dear Data professional data illustrators Lupi ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 23 minutes

Since 2020, Mary Elizabeth Leighton and Kalea Furmanek-Raposo have been crafting encounters with humanities data together as literary scholars and in collaboration with university librarians. First, we worked together in a pandemic-era online undergraduate classroom as instructor and student, combining archival research in 19th-century digital databases with 19th-century hands-on scrapbooking practices. Second, we collaborated as ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 23 minutes

Since 2020, Mary Elizabeth Leighton and Kalea Furmanek-Raposo have been crafting encounters with humanities data together as literary scholars and in collaboration with university librarians. First, we worked together in a pandemic-era online undergraduate classroom as instructor and student, combining archival research in 19th-century digital databases with 19th-century hands-on scrapbooking practices. Second, we collaborated as ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 18 minutes

Introduction I (Theresa Quill) have been teaching with maps in a library context for over a decade; supporting a wide range of disciplines, levels, and topics. Regardless of the discipline, I often use print maps to illustrate concepts such as visual literacy, authority, bias, accuracy, and the information creation process. I also lead library instruction ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 18 minutes

Introduction I (Theresa Quill) have been teaching with maps in a library context for over a decade; supporting a wide range of disciplines, levels, and topics. Regardless of the discipline, I often use print maps to illustrate concepts such as visual literacy, authority, bias, accuracy, and the information creation process. I also lead library instruction ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 28 minutes

Introduction + Backstory This workshop is designed to provide librarians/ library workers/ information professionals with an alternative mode to help data learners create their own data visceralization exploration that goes beyond the traditional data visualization methods. By engaging the body, senses, and physical objects in their environment, workshop participants can better relate to seemingly abstract ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 28 minutes

Introduction + Backstory This workshop is designed to provide librarians/ library workers/ information professionals with an alternative mode to help data learners create their own data visceralization exploration that goes beyond the traditional data visualization methods. By engaging the body, senses, and physical objects in their environment, workshop participants can better relate to seemingly abstract ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 19 minutes

Introduction Quilting can appear a complicated task at the outset, and rightly so. It uses specialized equipment, patterns, and involves many phases to complete a project. But when broken down into discrete steps, it becomes manageable. The same is true of data visualization: it is a science and also an art, taking sets of data ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 19 minutes

Introduction Quilting can appear a complicated task at the outset, and rightly so. It uses specialized equipment, patterns, and involves many phases to complete a project. But when broken down into discrete steps, it becomes manageable. The same is true of data visualization: it is a science and also an art, taking sets of data ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 15 minutes

Introduction Academic libraries love data. Reference transaction data is essential to how academic libraries function, we’re told; the aggregated number of questions answered helps justify the institutional budget. The material reality of this means that librarians spend time logging what they do—the questions they answer must be entered and collected.  With these collected data points, ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 15 minutes

Introduction Academic libraries love data. Reference transaction data is essential to how academic libraries function, we’re told; the aggregated number of questions answered helps justify the institutional budget. The material reality of this means that librarians spend time logging what they do—the questions they answer must be entered and collected.  With these collected data points, ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 17 minutes

At Princeton University, there is a two-week period every January in which all members of the institution are encouraged to teach and learn outside of the formal classroom contexts. This time between the Fall and Spring semester and all of its events and offerings is known as “Wintersession.”  As part of a Wintersession offering facilitated ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 17 minutes

At Princeton University, there is a two-week period every January in which all members of the institution are encouraged to teach and learn outside of the formal classroom contexts. This time between the Fall and Spring semester and all of its events and offerings is known as “Wintersession.”  As part of a Wintersession offering facilitated ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 22 minutes

I. Introduction As introduced by Knight in “Black Ribbon for Mourning: Affective Solidarity and Feeling Very Difficult Data” [1], the quantified self movement (also commonly referred to as self-tracking or lifelogging) [2] has been growing and sweeping the nation for over a decade [3]. It has primarily brought attention to user-centered tracking of health data, ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 22 minutes

I. Introduction As introduced by Knight in “Black Ribbon for Mourning: Affective Solidarity and Feeling Very Difficult Data” [1], the quantified self movement (also commonly referred to as self-tracking or lifelogging) [2] has been growing and sweeping the nation for over a decade [3]. It has primarily brought attention to user-centered tracking of health data, ...read more

Source: Digital Humanities at Exeter | Reading time: 5 minutes

Each year we ask our interns to write a post reflecting on their time working in the DH Lab. Here is the first of this year’s from Natasha: I’m Natasha, a third year Archaeological Science student. My internship here at the Digital Humanities Lab is coming to an end but working alongside the DH team […]

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 14 minutes

The Digital Orientalist is please to announce its annual open call for editors, contributors, and team members for the 2025-2026 academic …

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 1 minutes

CLARIN Newsflash May 2025 is Out Every month, CLARIN publishes a Newsflash with an overview of what has been happening at CLARIN, the national consortia, etc. Read the most recent CLARIN Newsflash: May 2025 Subscribing to it is the ideal way of staying informed. Subscribe here Past issues of the CLARIN Newsflash You are welcome to submit a news item with CLARIN-related news (or call for papers, event announcement). You can do so by following the submission guidelines as described on the Newsflash page. Elisa Gorgaini 3 June 2025

Source: Digital Humanities Summer Institute | Reading time: 2 minutes

We are now receiving proposals for courses to be offered in 2026. We have a number of core offerings repeated annually, as well as number of community-proposed offerings that rotate from year to year (with some repetition). We welcome proposals for new community offerings — and especially so from members of the DHSI community. If […]

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 19 minutes

In my previous discussion, I examined AKU-PAL, the palaeographical database for hieratic script among ancient Egyptian writing systems. This article …

Source: News – Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations | Reading time: 0 minutes

The Local Organising Committee for DH2025 has extended the registration deadline! This extension gives you a bit more time to get registered for DH2025 in Lisbon. Whether you plan to join us in person or online, make sure to complete your registration by the relevant deadline. To register, please visit the ConfTool, where you will… Read More »DH2025: Extension to the deadline for registration

Source: CSDH / SCHN | Reading time: 4 minutes

Click here for the conference schedule

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 2 minutes

The UK Joins CLARIN ERIC as Member After participating in many forms since the start of CLARIN, including many years as an Observer, the UK has finally joined CLARIN European Research Infrastructure Consortium     see: https://research-and-innovation.ec.europa.eu/strategy/strategy-2020-2024/our-digital-future/european-research-infrastructures/eric_en Martin Wynne is the National Coordinator for CLARIN in the United Kingdom. UK membership of CLARIN has been supported by funding from the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC), part of UK Research and Innovation, the major national funder in the university and research sector. At the national level, the AHRC is also responsible for the Infrastructure for Digital Arts and Humanities (iDAH) programme, which is par…

Source: Blog Archives - Digital Repository of Ireland | Reading time: 7 minutes

The Digital Repository of Ireland (DRI) is delighted to share our Annual Report for 2024 with members and the general public. This report details work undertaken by our team in 2024, including: the development of our five-year strategic plan, training and engagement activities, repository technical developments, EDI policy development, information on funded research projects and […] The post DRI publishes Annual Report for 2024 appeared first on Digital Repository of Ireland.

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 19 minutes

This is part three of a three-part series on the biases about Hellenistic Central Asia in generative artificial intelligence (AI) datasets. In this final part, I planned to discuss how Hellenistic Central Asia was biased in conversational AI models, such as ChatGPT 4o and Gemini 1.0, but newer “Deep Research” functions have since replaced and exponentially increased the capabilities of those legacy models.

Source: Computational Humanities Research - Latest topics | Reading time: 0 minutes

Hi, I was checking the 2025 CfP and I couldn’t find any guidelines for reviewers. Just one example: is it appropriate for a reviewer to negatively evaluate the results of an article because the authors didn’t use a larger (paid) LLM? I know (I hope!) this is probably a case on which the CHR community would agree that beating the SotA and “going big” are not our research goals. Anyway, I think it would be useful to be explicit about this. 1 post - 1 participant Read full topic

Source: CLARIN ERIC - Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure | Reading time: 2 minutes

Switzerland Joins CLARIN ERIC as Member After a productive period as an observer since January 2023, Switzerland officially became a member of CLARIN European Research Infrastructure Consortium     see: https://research-and-innovation.ec.europa.eu/strategy/strategy-2020-2024/our-digital-future/european-research-infrastructures/eric_en CLARIN-CH as its representative body. Currently, CLARIN ERIC has 26 members and participating centres in three additional countries.  Full membership of CLARIN aligns closely with CLARIN-CH’s mission to support researchers working with language resources and tools, and to foster an active and impactful sustainable national network dedicated to Open Science and FAIR principles. About CLARIN-CH Dr. Cristina Grisot, the National Coordina…

Source: News – Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations | Reading time: 0 minutes

Join us in Lisbon for the DH2025 conference on “Building access and accessibility, open science to all citizens“, organised by NOVA FCSH, the second largest school of Universidade NOVA de Lisboa, for an unforgettable week of digital humanities exchange, inspiration, and community meetings. Register here: https://dh2025.adho.org/2025/03/08/registration-for-dh2025-open/ Deadline: June 2, 2025Let your colleagues know that the deadline… Read More »DH2025: Registration Closes on 2 June

Source: FORCE11 | Reading time: 13 minutes

The Collaborative Metadata Enrichment Taskforce (COMET) has released a Community Call to Action, inviting organizations and individuals to contribute resources (funding, expertise, metadata, and infrastructure) to support the first phase of a community-driven infrastructure for making persistent identifier (PID) metadata better and more complete. A Collaborative Approach to Metadata Enrichment COMET was formed in October ... Read more

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 17 minutes

In her essay “Why Are the Digital Humanities So White? or Thinking the Histories of Race and Computation,” Tara McPherson …

Source: Aktuelles | Home | RISE | Research & Infrastructure Support | Universität Basel | Reading time: 1 minutes

News, Forschung Für den Sammelband Digital Editing and Publishing in the Twenty-First Century haben Elena Spadini und José Luis Losada Palenzuela ein Kapitel mit dem Titel „Re-using data from editions“ verfasst.

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 2 minutes

Le « cycle de rencontres sur l’influence des médias et la désinformation » est une action culturelle qui souhaite stimuler le regard critique des citoyens sur l’actualité. Entre 2024 et 2026, l’Université de Lorraine (CREM – Céline Ségur et Laurence Corroy) et l’Université du Luxembourg (C²DH – Valérie Schafer) proposeront  6 conférences dans la Grande Région avec des chercheurs en SHS et des journalistes. Chaque conférence traite sous un angle différent de l’influence des médias. Cette quatrième séance accueillera Antonio A. Casilli, Professeur à l’Institut Polytechnique de Paris.  Il a été élu by-fellow du Churchill College, Cambridge, en février 2024. Il est le cofondateur du programme de recherche DiPLab (Digital Platform Labor) et du réseau INDL (International Network on Digital Labor…

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 2 minutes

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has the potential to play a transformative role in supporting cultural heritage resilience during times of emergency through rapid documentation, digital reconstruction, threat assessment, and community engagement. This roundtable will explore the ethical frameworks – such as transparency, accountability, cultural sensitivity, and data sovereignty—that underpin responsible AI use in cultural heritage. It will also address how we can support the development of skills and ethical grounding among students, educators, and young professionals to work effectively at the intersection of technology and cultural heritage.   Panellists Edward Gray – DARIAH, EU, France Christophe Jacobs – Limonade & Co, France Ian Kisil – Leibniz-Institut für Europäische Geschichte, Germany Juan Francisco Aguilar Kons – University of Luxembourg Jenny Kwok – Cambridge Digital Humanities, UK Taras Nazaruk – Lviv Center for Urban History, Ukraine Moderation: Tugce Karatas – C²DH, University of Luxembourg   Agenda Opening remarks (introduction of the roundtable + brief project overview and goals) Statements by experts Discussion between experts Q&A session (engagement from the participant side; questions and possible interventions from the audience) Closing remarks   26 May 2025 15.30 - 17.00 (CET) Online Please register to receive the event link.     https://www.c2dh.uni.lu/sites/default/files/styles/full_width/public/ai_louvre_full_width.jpg?itok=tcnIIAJF International roundtable hosted by the C²DH as part of the Erasmus+ AISTER project. 26 May 2025 Digital history & historiography Artificial intelligence Digital hermeneutics Published Hide image in content detail

Source: The Digital Orientalist | Reading time: 18 minutes

Part 1 can be read here. The Zaibatsu had dominated Japanese business and industry for decades before WWII. They monopolised …

Source: RaDiHum 20 | Reading time: 9 minutes

In unserer Abschlussfolge der 8. RaDiHum20-Staffel zur DHd-Konferenz 2025 sprechen wir wie immer mit den diesjährigen Gewinner*innen des DHd-Reisestipendiums über ihre Eindrücke von der DHd2025 in Bielefeld. Mit Marthe Küster, Luisa Ripoll-Alberola und Tomash Shtohryn kommen drei Early‑Career‑Researchers zu Wort, die nicht nur ihre Perspektive auf die Konferenz, sondern auch ihren Einstieg in Digital Humanities, […] Der Beitrag RaDiHum20 spricht mit den DHd2023-Stipendiat*innen Marthe Küster, Luise Ripoll-Alberola und Tomash Shtohryn erschien zuerst auf RaDiHum 20.

Source: FORCE11 | Reading time: 13 minutes

Part of Charleston Conference Asia—with a special welcome to professionals across Asia and neighbouring regions to share their expertise Bringing together two days of virtual courses taught online, with a capstone third day onsite, presented with the Charleston Conference Asia in Bangkok, Thailand, January 2026 We are pleased to announce that the FORCE11 Scholarly Communication Institute ... Read more

Source: Blog Archives - Digital Repository of Ireland | Reading time: 7 minutes

Collection stories series  The Digital Repository of Ireland (DRI) helps safeguard Ireland’s digital legacy by preserving and publishing social and cultural digital collections held by Irish institutions, generated by researchers in Ireland, or digital material pertaining to the island of Ireland.   In this new ‘collection stories’ blog series, we’re pleased to delve deeper into some […] The post Collection stories – A Digital Botanical Archive of Robert Lloyd Praeger (1865–1953) appeared first on Digital Repository of Ireland.

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 2 minutes

Since the 1970s, deindustrialization has fundamentally changed Western industrial societies. In North America and Europe, thousands of jobs have been lost in traditional industrial regions, in particular in the textile industry, coal mining, the iron and steel industry and shipbuilding. Even in the electronic consumer goods sector and the watch and photography industries, many millions of jobs have been eliminated or relocated to other regions of the world. There is no question that deindustrialization is one of the most far-reaching transformation processes in contemporary history, fundamentally changing landscapes, economic structures and socio-cultural environments. Starting from this observation, the conference, organized by the CONDE research group, will reflect on the impact and wide…

Source: Tim Sherratt | Reading time: 2 minutes

A couple of weeks ago I bid farewell to Trove due to the cancellation of my API keys and the NLA’s lack of transparency around changes to API access. Now it seems I have to wave goodbye to 16+ years of work on RecordSearch, the National Archives of Australia’s online database. I noticed this morning that my weekly harvest of recently digitised files in RecordSearch had failed. A quick check showed that my harvester was being blocked by Cloudflare’s bot protection software. I wasn’t really surprised. Websites are using tools like this to protect themselves against AI scraper bots, and I’d already seen it in action on another Australian government site. In the war between content providers and AI scrapers, researchers and digital preservation efforts are copping collateral damage. But while …

Source: Digital Humanities – The Gale Review | Reading time: 9 minutes

│By Chris Houghton, Head of Academic Partnerships│ This blog post details the Gale Hacking History event run in collaboration with Digital Scholarship @ Oxford in May 2025. It also reflects on the value of using hackathons to teach digital humanities tools and methodologies, enabling participants with no knowledge of DH to collaboratively develop projects and ... Read more The post Learning from the Ground Up – Hacking History in Oxford with Gale Digital Scholar Lab appeared first on The Gale Review.

Source: Blog Archives - Digital Repository of Ireland | Reading time: 9 minutes

In 2024, the Digital Repository of Ireland (DRI) predicted at the launch of our 2025-2029 Strategic Plan that in the next five years there will be “more collection and research data reuse and a greater need for researchers to think about preservation and access for a wider range of research outputs.” After years of advocacy […] The post Put people first and research will thrive: Stories of human connection and perseverance underpin research sustainability appeared first on Digital Repository of Ireland.

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

Calling all readers! The dh+lib Review is resuming our summer “What Are You Reading” Series. During our regular summer break, we invite our community to share their summer reading choices. Guest editors will create brief posts to discuss what they are reading and why the dh+lib audience might want to read it too. The series ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

Calling all readers! The dh+lib Review is resuming our summer “What Are You Reading” Series. During our regular summer break, we invite our community to share their summer reading choices. Guest editors will create brief posts to discuss what they are reading and why the dh+lib audience might want to read it too. The series ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

A recently published article in the Journal of Contemporary Archival Studies (JCAS Vol 12, Article 3) highlights the Gulf Coast LGBT Radio and Television Digitization Project. Written by Emily Vinson (University of Houston) and Bethany Scott (Yale University), “The Gulf Coast LGBT Radio and Television Digitization Project: Providing Equitable Access to Houston’s LGBTQ Broadcast History,” ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

A recently published article in the Journal of Contemporary Archival Studies (JCAS Vol 12, Article 3) highlights the Gulf Coast LGBT Radio and Television Digitization Project. Written by Emily Vinson (University of Houston) and Bethany Scott (Yale University), “The Gulf Coast LGBT Radio and Television Digitization Project: Providing Equitable Access to Houston’s LGBTQ Broadcast History,” ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

The Journal of Critical Digital Librarianship, an open-access and open peer review journal, invites submissions focused on “feminist, anti-racist, anti-colonial, queer, and/or anti-ableist perspectives on digital librarianship.” From the call for submissions: We accept article manuscripts, literature reviews, and reviews of digital collections, as well as relevant multimedia explorations such as podcast episodes, information visualizations, ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

The Journal of Critical Digital Librarianship, an open-access and open peer review journal, invites submissions focused on “feminist, anti-racist, anti-colonial, queer, and/or anti-ableist perspectives on digital librarianship.” From the call for submissions: We accept article manuscripts, literature reviews, and reviews of digital collections, as well as relevant multimedia explorations such as podcast episodes, information visualizations, ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 11 minutes

The Centre de recherche interuniversitaire sur les humanités numériques (CRIHN) is hosting “Hermeneutica in Practice: Honoring the Work and Legacy of Stéfan Sinclair – A Conference on Text Analysis, Tool Building, and Critical Digital Humanities” September 10-12, 2025. From the call for proposals: We welcome submissions of papers, panels, and tool demonstrations for a bilingual ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 11 minutes

The Centre de recherche interuniversitaire sur les humanités numériques (CRIHN) is hosting “Hermeneutica in Practice: Honoring the Work and Legacy of Stéfan Sinclair – A Conference on Text Analysis, Tool Building, and Critical Digital Humanities” September 10-12, 2025. From the call for proposals: We welcome submissions of papers, panels, and tool demonstrations for a bilingual ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

H-NET Spaces invites applications for its 2025-2026 Cohort Program. This program supports projects that are still still in the early stages of development and/or scholars in need significant support and hands-on training in DH methods. The program provides additional support to scholars seeking to build a digital project with H-Net Spaces. Projects are open access ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

H-NET Spaces invites applications for its 2025-2026 Cohort Program. This program supports projects that are still still in the early stages of development and/or scholars in need significant support and hands-on training in DH methods. The program provides additional support to scholars seeking to build a digital project with H-Net Spaces. Projects are open access ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

The Association for Computers and the Humanities (ACH) DH in Libraries Special Interest Group (SIG) is looking for two new co-chairs for the next academic year. An MLIS is not required, just a passion for the role of libraries in digital humanities. ACH membership is required for the co-chairs (general members of the SIG do ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

The Association for Computers and the Humanities (ACH) DH in Libraries Special Interest Group (SIG) is looking for two new co-chairs for the next academic year. An MLIS is not required, just a passion for the role of libraries in digital humanities. ACH membership is required for the co-chairs (general members of the SIG do ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

The Libraries & DH Special Interest Group of the Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations (ADHO) is co-hosting Libraries & DH: Histories, Perspectives, Prospects Mini-Conference, a free gathering at this summer’s DH2025 Conference in Lisbon, Portugal. Being held Monday, July 14, 2025 from 1:30pm-8:00pm (UTC+0), this hybrid event “will consist of presentations, roundtables, and discussions of the ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

The Libraries & DH Special Interest Group of the Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations (ADHO) is co-hosting Libraries & DH: Histories, Perspectives, Prospects Mini-Conference, a free gathering at this summer’s DH2025 Conference in Lisbon, Portugal. Being held Monday, July 14, 2025 from 1:30pm-8:00pm (UTC+0), this hybrid event “will consist of presentations, roundtables, and discussions of the ...read more

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 1 minutes

The research project proposes to merge three analytical levels – European, national, and local – to tell the story of the European market through the removal of the Halles marketplace in the center of Paris and the establishment of Rungis wholesale marketplace (1950-1980). The project adopts a sociohistorical methodology to study the effects of the creation of the European Economic Community. By considering the markets of the Halles and Rungis as sites of internationalism and studying the experience of their actors this project will extend the frontiers of international organizations’ history.   Wednesday, 18 June 2025 14.00 - 15.00 C²DH Open Space (4th floor Maison des Sciences humaines) 18 June 2025 Contemporary history of Europe Economic history Research seminars Published Hide image in content detail

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 2 minutes

Edward Steichen saw The Family of Man as the crowning achievement of his long career as photographer and curator. During its seven-year tour of 48 countries between 1955 and 1962, the exhibition was seen by almost ten million people. This remarkable success placed the exhibition not only at the very heart of Cold War cultural politics but also at the center of mid-century debates about modernism and the loss of audience, debates which circled around contested valuations of ‘high,’ ‘middlebrow’ and ‘popular’ categorisations of the arts. For many critics, The Family of Man‘s popularity is a confirmation that it was middlebrow work that drained the radical content from modernist forms in order to appropriate them for a populist address. This paper argues instead that Steichen as curator-artist fashioned a popular modernism that unsettled contemporary thinking about the middlebrow and cut across what Andreas Huyssen has called “the great divide” between modernism and mass culture. Shamoon Zamir is Professor of Literature and Art history at New York University Abu Dhabi. His previous publications on photography include The Gift of the Face: Portraiture and Time in Edward S. Curtis’s The North American Indian (2014), Helen Levitt: New York (2021) and Yasser Alwan: Egypt Every Day (2022). He co-edited The Family of Man Revisited: Photography in the Global Age (2018) and has recently completed a book on The Family of Man.   Wednesday, 21 May 2025 17.00 - 18.00 C²DH Open Space, 4th floor Maison des Sciences humaines, Belval Campus   Tracing the legacy of Edward Steichen (FoMLEG) is a C²DH research project. 21 May 2025 Contemporary history of Luxembourg Art history Photography Visual and material culture Published Hide image in content detail

Source: Blog Archives - Digital Repository of Ireland | Reading time: 11 minutes

The Digital Repository of Ireland (DRI) is delighted to share that along with Gaois, part of Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge at Dublin City University, we have created a standardised set of Irish language terms relating to digital preservation – producing this list as a publication available on open access to the digital preservation community. […] The post DRI launches Digital Preservation Terminology: An Irish language glossary for Repositories and Archivists appeared first on Digital Repository of Ireland.

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 2 minutes

The lecture will illustrate the path that led to the construction of a database on migration narratives, from an interdisciplinary perspective. In particular, the characteristics of the Horizon2020 project ITHACA (‘Interconnecting History and Archives for Migrant Agencies’, developed between 2021 and 2025) will be outlined. The aim of the project was to produce a repository that would enhance different dimensions of migration with the aim of influencing policy and informing public debate. The database therefore needed to combine several factors: time, space, narratives, representation and self-representation of migrants. Matteo Al Kalak is Full Professor of Early Modern History and Director of the Research Centre on Digital Humanities at the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia. He is responsible for teaching in the field of history, with a focus on the history of the modern age and the history of Christianity, in a cultural perspective. He has conducted research on the phenomena of dissent, conversion, reformism and the control of collective behaviour. He has authored several monographs and scientific articles.   Wednesday, 25 June 2025 14.00 -15.00 C²DH Open Sapce (4th floor of the Maison des Sciences humaines) and online 25 June 2025 Digital history & historiography Data Science Digital methods Migration history Hands-on History Published Hide image in content detail

Source: Digital Humanities – The Gale Review | Reading time: 11 minutes

│By Vanessa Bateman, ESEH-Gale Fellow│ When I received the 2024/2025 ESEH-Gale Non-Residential Fellowship in Digital Environmental History I was just starting the early stages of my first solo book project. I had done enough research to develop my book’s main themes, structure, and research questions, but I had not started the writing process because I ... Read more The post From the Physical-to-Digital Archive and Back: A Gale Fellow’s Account of Trials and Errors appeared first on The Gale Review.

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

The Internet Archive has released a new digital collection, the Drug Policy Alliance Library. An Internet Archive blog, authored by Caralee Adams, describes the source of the collection and the impetus for digitization: For many years, the Drug Policy Alliance (DPA) maintained a large library of books on drug use and policy at its New York ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

Nick Ruest (York University) posted a blog, “ManoWhisper Visualizations,” detailing his work on ManoWhisper in partnership with University of Waterloo for the Digital Feminist Network. ManoWhisper is a compilation of “an ever-growing dataset of podcast transcripts comprising over 11,000 episodes from 20 podcasts associated with the Intellectual Dark Web, conspiracy theories, QAnon, the Alt-Right, White Supremacist/Nationalist movements, and the Manosphere.” ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

Programming Historian has released a lesson by Luling Huang (Missouri Western State University), titled “Creating a Dashboard for Interactive Data Visualization with Dash in Python.” The description for the lesson describes how, “Using two news media case studies, this lesson provides a practical guide for making digital humanities research outputs more accessible and engaging.” From ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

TRIDIS (Tria Digita Scribunt) is a Handwritten Text Recognition model trained on and for medieval and Early Modern manuscripts. While trained specifically for legal, administrative, and memorial writings from the Late Middle Ages, it may also be useful for a more diverse range of materials including literature and treatises. The model was originally trained on ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

The US Latino Digital Humanities (USLDH) Center at the University of Houston is hosting two free online events in the month of May. On Tuesday, May 13, 2025 at 2 p.m. Eastern time the Immersive Realities in the Humanities workshop with Amanda Licastro (Swarthmore College) “explores how emerging technologies are being used to cultivate community ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

On Tuesday, May 20, 2025 at 2 p.m. Eastern time, Choice 360 is hosting a webinar sponsored by the Modern Language Association (MLA) on how new technologies are affecting humanities research and scholarship. The webinar will be moderated by Angela Gibson, Senior Director of Operational Strategy at MLA and speakers include: Elizabeth Brookbank, Instruction Librarian ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

The Scholars’ Lab at the University of Virginia Library has released a call for proposals for “creative works that tell evocative, artistic, and thought-provoking stories with data” to be displayed in the Scholars’ Lab community space. From the call: We use “data art” rather than “data visualization” to emphasize we seek physical, compelling, data-inspired or ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 10 minutes

The Baylor Libraries and the Baylor Digital Humanities Initiative at Baylor University are hosting the Texas Digital Humanities Symposium taking place virtually September 9-11, 2025 and is seeking proposals for 30 minute and 60 minute sessions. From their website: This three-day symposium offers a unique opportunity to engage in stimulating discussions, share innovative research, and ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 0 minutes

From the announcement: Job Summary Leverage technical knowledge and skills to plan and implement library projects focused on making scholarship relevant to the community; utilize digital methods that value interdisciplinarity, collaboration, and critical inquiry. Advance student success and research excellence at UTSA by supporting research and instruction services, developing and maintaining strong faculty relationships and ...read more

Source: dh+lib | Reading time: 5 minutes

From the announcement: The Ball State University Libraries seeks a dynamic, effective, and visionary leader to head up our Digital Scholarship and Scholarly Communication team. The director will be responsible for developing and growing the suite of services around open access publishing, scholarly communication, digital scholarship projects, and open educational resources. If you would like ...read more

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 1 minutes

How can videos be used to talk about history on the Internet? What are the issues, processes and problems involved in popularising history on YouTube? How are these videos received by the public? In his presentation, Robin Maillard will explore some thoughts on popularising history on Youtube, one of the most popular social networks. Robin Maillard holds a Masters in Contemporary History from Université de Besançon (2007). He creates content for his history youtube channel “L’Histoire avec une grande hache” since 2014. Since 2020, he is President of “Collectif Hérodote”, a french association of video-makers and popularisers in the fields of history, art history and archeology, and since january 2025, he is also President of “ALDHHAA”, a french association which is fighting disinformation and rewriting of historical facts, and promotes critical thinking.   Tuesday, 13 May 2025 11.00 - 12.00 "Aquarium", 4th floor Maison des Sciences humaines, Belval Campus and online 13 May 2025 Public history Public History Conferences Published Hide image in content detail

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 2 minutes

This hands-on history lecture explores the often-overlooked phenomenon of digital disappearance and what happens when data seemingly vanishes. While much attention has been paid to data accumulation and preservation, this talk examines the equally important yet understudied dynamics of data loss, asking: How do digital remains persist even as information disappears? What can the material traces of deletion reveal about power structures in our datafied world? Through concrete case studies ranging from platform architectures to digital administrations, this lecture demonstrates how technical practices of data removal create complex patterns of presence and absence that challenge simple narratives of complete erasure. The exploration invites participants to rethink fundamental assumptions abo…

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 2 minutes

Propaganda is often viewed as a twentieth-century phenomenon, closely associated with the era of totalitarian regimes and mass media. Yet the rhetoric that justified European expansion in the late 19th-century was no less sophisticated or influential. This Research Seminar talk focuses on the Berlin Conference (1884-1885) as a foundational moment in the development of modern propaganda. Regarded as a key stage in the imperial partition of Africa, the Conference has been studied primarily from the point of view of diplomacy, economics and international law. However, the propagandist dimension of this event remains underexplored. Through a comparative study of the French Livres Jaunes, contemporary press coverage, and international diplomatic archives, this presentation will show how imperial powers, and particularly France, mobilized ideals of civilization, progress, and moral responsibility, to reframe imperial domination as a service to humanity. Rather than being centrally orchestrated, colonial propaganda at this time emerged through a decentralized network of diplomats, explorers, journalists, and political actors. By applying Harold Lasswell’s model of communication, the presentation will examine how these narratives were constructed, who shaped and disseminated them, which audiences they targeted, and what effects they sought to produce.   Wednesday, 21 May 2025 14.00 - 15.00 C²DH Open Space 21 May 2025 Digital history & historiography Colonialism Media history Research seminars Published Hide image in content detail

Source: The Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies | Reading time: 17 minutes

Dear Subscribers, This post is to let you know that the SIMS blog is moving. We are now part of Unique at Penn, the blog for University of Pennsylvania special collections. Our blog posts have been migrated there, and you can see them by filtering on the category “schoenberg institute for manuscript studies”. Future postsContinue reading "SIMS Blog is Moving!"

Source: CSDH / SCHN | Reading time: 5 minutes

Dear fellow digital humanists, It is with saddness that I report that Ian Lacashire died on April 3rd, 2025. Born in Winnepeg, Manitoba in 1942 he studied at the University of Manitoba and University of Toronto where he was first hired in 1967 and from which he retired a Full Professor. Ian Lancashire was instrumental […]

Source: Digital Humanities Network | Reading time: 10 minutes

In partnership with the University of Toronto Scarborough (UTSC), the Critical Digital Humanities Initiative (CDHI) is excited to announce that our important work will continue beyond June 2025.   Since 2021, […]

Source: Digital Humanities Network | Reading time: 11 minutes

Deadline: Friday, April 25 at 4:00 pm EST Are you looking for more training in digital humanities tools and methods? CDHI is offering tuition support for graduate students, post-doctoral fellows, […]

Source: DHNB | Reading time: 2 minutes

DHNB pre-conference days with rich program of workshops, tutorials, and doctoral consortium are happily over. Main conference starts tomorrow with keynote presentation by Maciej Eder – “Text Analysis Is Easy, Unless It Is Not: Reliability Issues in Measuring Textual Similarities”. Conference opening and keynote tomorrow (5/3/25) at 11 Tallinn time) with the keynote speech by […]

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 1 minutes

On 9 May, on the occasion of Europe Day and the 75th anniversary of the Schuman Declaration, dive into history at the Schuman House in Clausen! This iconic residence, where Robert Schuman grew up, opens its doors for an afternoon full of discoveries and encounters. From 1 PM to 5 PM: Exhibition of caricatures on the Schuman Plan Discovery tour with audio guide in the gardens Philatelic tribute to Robert Schuman by POST Luxembourg Come explore this historic place, exchange ideas, and share a convivial moment. Light refreshments will be provided.   9 May 2025 13.00-17.00 Schuman House 4, rue Jules Wilhelm L-2728 Luxembourg   9 May 2025 Contemporary history of Europe European integration Outreach Published Hide image in content detail

Source: Digital Humanities – The Gale Review | Reading time: 9 minutes

│By Sarah L. Ketchley, Senior Digital Humanities Specialist│ In today’s rapidly evolving academic landscape, digital tools are reshaping the way we study literature, history, and culture. As digital humanities (DH) becomes increasingly central to research and teaching, instructors—particularly graduate students and early-career faculty—often find themselves faced with the challenge of integrating digital methodologies into their ... Read more The post A New Course in Gale Digital Scholar Lab: Introduction to Digital Humanities appeared first on The Gale Review.

Source: CSDH / SCHN | Reading time: 5 minutes

This award acknowledges a Canadian researcher or a researcher at a Canadian institution who has made a significant contribution, over an extended career, to computing in the arts and humanities, whether theoretical, applied, or in the area of community building. The recipient of the 2025 award will be invited to accept the award and to address […]

Source: CSDH / SCHN | Reading time: 5 minutes

Ce prix récompense un·e chercheur·euse canadien·ne ou un·e chercheur·euse d’un établissement canadien qui a apporté une contribution significative aux humanités numériques et aux arts et sciences humaines computationnelles. Ce prix récompense une longue carrière, et des réalisations théoriques, appliquées, ou dans le domaine du développement communautaire. Le lauréat du prix 2025 sera invité à accepter […]

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 2 minutes

Gilbert Trausch a profondément influencé la perception de l’histoire du Luxembourg pendant près de 50 ans. Découvrez comment l’Université du Luxembourg préserve son héritage à travers divers projets innovants. Pendant près de cinq décennies, de la seconde moitié des années 1950 jusqu’à l’année 2009, Gilbert Trausch a joué un rôle déterminant dans la perception de l’histoire du Luxembourg. Aucun autre historien de son époque n’a eu une influence aussi profonde et durable sur la manière dont le public luxembourgeois considère l’histoire de son pays. Afin de préserver l’héritage de cette figure emblématique de l’historiographie luxembourgeoise, l’Université du Luxembourg a lancé plusieurs projets ambitieux. Parmi ces initiatives, on trouve une exposition en ligne intitulée “Gilbert Trausch – …

Source: Blog Archives - Digital Repository of Ireland | Reading time: 13 minutes

Sraith scéalta bailiúchán Déanann Taisclann Dhigiteach na hÉireann (DRI) a cion féin chun oidhreacht dhigiteach na hÉireann a chumhdach trí bhailiúcháin dhigiteacha shóisialta agus chultúrtha a bhuanchoimeád agus a fhoilsiú. Is bailiúcháin iad seo a bhíonn á nginiúint ag taighdeoirí in Éirinn agus á gcoinneáil ag institiúidí Éireannacha, nó is bailiúcháin iad ina bhfuil ábhar […] The post Scéalta bailiúchán  – Taifeadtaí Fuaime Logainm appeared first on Digital Repository of Ireland.

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 3 minutes

The contemporary moment seems to be one of “enchanted determinism”—a constructed belief that technology will inevitably find the right answers if fed enough data. Yet the familiar principle of “Garbage In, Garbage Out” remains as relevant as ever. The “garbage” in this equation increasingly takes the form of bias, manifesting in algorithms that discriminate against marginalized populations and (digital) systems that reproduce harmful content. For digital humanities researchers, this challenge is compounded by multiple intersecting forms of bias they must navigate: archival biases in source selection, historical power structures in interpretation, representational biases in digitisation, and algorithmic biases in analysis. Despite growing attention to ‘bias mitigation’, the term carries diff…

Source: DHNB | Reading time: 2 minutes

First Keynote Speaker is Maciej Eder who is the director of the Institute of Polish Language (Polish Academy of Sciences), chair of the Committee of Linguistics at the Polish Academy of Sciences, principal investigator of the project Computational Literary Studies Infrastructure, co-founder of the Computational Stylistics Group, and the main developer of the R package […]

Source: Digital Humanities Network | Reading time: 13 minutes

For more information on Digital Research Storytelling, please visit our Digital Research Storytelling Workshop page Applications are now open for our next six-week, in-person digital research storytelling workshop, running from […]

Source: CSDH / SCHN | Reading time: 5 minutes

C’est avec grand plaisir que nous annonçons que le gagnant du prix Ian Lancashire 2024 de l’étudiant·e prometteur·euse est Parham Aledavood. Le récipiendaire est candidat au doctorat à l’Université de Montréal en littérature – option humanités numériques et sa thèse porte sur l’analyse computationnelle du trauma dans les romans de migration contemporains. Il utilise la […]

Source: CSDH / SCHN | Reading time: 5 minutes

It is with great pleasure that we announce the winner of the 2024 Ian Lancashire Award for Student Promise! This year’s award recipient is Parham Aledavood (he/him), a PhD candidate at the Université de Montréal enrolled in the Literature – Digital Humanities program. The title of his upcoming thesis is A Computational Analysis of Trauma […]

Source: Kommentare zu: | Reading time: 5 minutes

In der Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz können drei Bibliotheksreferendar:innen (w/d/m) als Beamt:innen auf Widerruf im Vorbereitungsdienst für die Laufbahn…

Source: Kommentare zu: | Reading time: 5 minutes

„Besser Studieren“ ist das gelebte Motto der Jade Hochschule. In über 60 innovativen Studiengängen an den Studienorten Wilhelmshaven, Oldenburg und Elsfleth bilden wir über 6.000…

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 2 minutes

What happens when science goes off the rails, and how do digital games bring this to life? This talk explores how systems theory, a framework developed by German sociologist Niklas Luhmann, can help us understand the portrayal of “Mad Science” in video games. Systems theory views society as a network of self-contained systems, each governed by its own logic (medicine by “healthy/sick,” for instance, or mass media by “information/non-information). These systems help us manage crises, but they also create friction and uncertainty. In digital games, this friction is deliberately amplified. The hardware and software systems that underpin gameplay create challenges and disruptions, while game narratives exaggerate the breakdowns of other societal systems. Nowhere is this more vivid than in “Mad…

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 2 minutes

Public urban green spaces are a key element of the “livable” city. They serve as social and recreational spaces, are free of charge, and generally met with positive sentiments. Yet, public urban green spaces are far from banal or neutral. They are products of policies and societal ideals that reach back to the post-World War II era. This Research Seminar talk is devoted to the topic of public urban green space creation as a tool for identity narration in the port cities of Hamburg and Marseille. Joined by a city partnership from 1958 onwards, Hamburg and Marseille’s municipal governments stood in close collaboration concerning urban development projects, including park construction. Carefully planned green spaces were developed to serve as an antidote to the negative port city stereotypes of being polluted and dangerous. As their respective countries’ second cities and largest ports, the municipal governments of Hamburg and Marseille supported one another in trying to prove that port cities were valuable beyond their importance for the national economy. What this looked like exactly, who was involved and who was left out, will be discussed in this presentation.   Wednesday, 19 March 2015 14.00 - 15.00 C²DH Open Space, 4th floor Maison des Sciences humaines 19 March 2025 Digital history & historiography Visual and material culture Research seminars Published Hide image in content detail

Source: Kommentare zu: | Reading time: 4 minutes

Liebe DHd-Community,  nach über zwei Jahren harter Arbeit ist es endlich soweit – der Startschuss für die neu gestaltete DHd-Website rückt immer näher. Wir freuen uns, den…

Source: Kommentare zu: | Reading time: 4 minutes

Pressemitteilung der Herzog August Bibliothek Wolfenbüttel, 17.02.2025 Seit der Veröffentlichung des ersten Sonderbands am 19. Februar 2015 hat sich die Zeitschrift für digitale…

Source: Research Libraries UK | Reading time: 10 minutes

The RLUK and The National Archives (TNA) collaboration agreement that was signed in summer 2024 has now been published. The agreement continues our joint work under our previous Memorandum of Understanding, and underlines our shared commitment to cross-sector collaboration, driving innovation and workforce development in our sectors, and exploring new ways to engage audiences with [...] The post RLUK and The National Archives collaboration agreement published appeared first on Research Libraries UK.

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 2 minutes

This lecture will examine the ways in which three principal figures of Old Norse myth have been made to signify in recent Anglo-American culture. Exploring the figures of Óðinn, Þórr and Loki (and his monstrous children) in novels, films, TV shows and operas, I will argue that these figures are indeed, as journalists like to say, ‘having a moment’ in the present-day popular imagination, in ways that differ considerably from their roles in previous nineteenth- and early twentieth-century works. The cultural functions they fulfil are closely related to their depictions in medieval sources – indeed, their ‘authenticity’ in relation to medieval source material for example is a subject of lively debate in fan communities – but these characters have also fundamentally re-tooled and re-imagined i…

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 2 minutes

The book “´No one cried, there were no more tears´. Ukrainian, Belarusian and Russian Female Forced Laborers in Luxembourg during the Second World War from a Transnational Perspective” sheds light on the everyday life and working conditions of Soviet forced laborers in Luxembourg during the Second World War. How did they experience the hard times under the German occupation, and how did these experiences shape their later lives? With the help of German, American, Luxembourgian and Soviet documents, as well as the personal memories of the so called “Ostarbeiters”, Eastern workers, a comprehensive picture is drawn: from the deportation from the occupied Soviet Union, the hardships of the transport and the stay in transit camps, to the working and living conditions in the Grand Duchy. It also describes the fate of Ukrainians, Russians and Belarusians after the liberation of Luxembourg and their return to their homeland – although this only rarely meant a return to their old lives. This book is the result of a scientific project led by Dr. Inna Ganschow from 2021 to 2024 at the Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History C²DH) funded by the Luxembourg Ministry of State. The presentation will be held in German.   Tuesday, 11 March 2025 18.00 - 19.30 Halle des poches à fonte (6 Av. des Hauts-Fourneaux, 4362 Esch-Belval Esch-sur-Alzette) Please register for free.   https://www.c2dh.uni.lu/sites/default/files/styles/full_width/public/zwangsarbeiterbook_cover_full_width_white.jpg?itok=AAoo-bRE Book launch with Inna Ganschow. 11 March 2025 Contemporary history of Luxembourg Soviet “Ostarbeiters” and POW in Luxembourg during WWII Labour history Migration history Outreach Published Hide image in content detail

Source: DHNB | Reading time: 2 minutes

I am pleased to announce the DHNB Annual General Members Meeting, to be held in conjunction with the DHNB2025 conference on March 6th, 2025, in Tartu and online. 18:00 – 19:00 Estonian time.   The AGM will be a hybrid event; on-site and online participation is welcome! Agenda and supporting documents will be sent out to all members 2 weeks before the […]

Source: DHNB | Reading time: 2 minutes

The elections for the DHNB board will take place between 16 February – 1 March. Our aim is to keep the DHNB community open and inclusive, and to support this goal, we are now inviting candidates to stand in the board elections. Altogether four of the nine positions on the board are open to be […]

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 3 minutes

Humming Home is a FNR-funded series of events that aim to look at how different cultures, community groups, and people use sound, music, and silence to talk about their history. What can music and history have in common? Can the sound tell us more about the past? What role does the voice have in this? And what about silence? Does it also speak? And does voice imply agency over history? How are sounds and their absence reflected in our political and cultural recollection of the past? On Listening with Politics: In 2023, Abu Hamdan founded Earshot, the world’s first organization using sound for the defense of human and environmental rights. Reflecting on its first year of operation, Abu Hamdan will be elaborating on the interrelations of art and activism and listening with politics. The pres…

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 1 minutes

The 2025 RESAW conference is organised by the Collaborative Research Centre 1187 “Media of Cooperation” at the University of Siegen in cooperation with the Centre for for Contemporary and Digital History (C²DH) at the University of Luxembourg. The conference is funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG, German Research Foundation) and the Luxembourg National Research Fund (FNR, DIGMEDIA Project, INTER/DFG/23/17960744/DIGMEDIA).   4-6 June 2025 University of Siegen, Campus US-S Obergraben 25 57072 Siegen, Germany    More information and programme available on https://www.mediacoop.uni-siegen.de/datafiedweb 4 June 2025 to 6 June 2025 Contemporary history of Europe Data Science Digital hermeneutics Digital methods Media history Methodology Conferences Published Hide image in content detail

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 3 minutes

Cette première journée de doctoriales organisée par Anne-Catherine Schmidt-Trimborn et Julie d’Audurain (CRULH) et Valérie Schafer (C²DH) souhaite permettre à quelques doctorantes et doctorants de nos deux universités (l’Université de Lorraine et l’Université du Luxembourg) de se rencontrer et d’échanger autour de leurs usages et méthodes numériques en histoire.   Mardi, 10 juin 2025 10:00 - 16:30 Presbytère (Maison Schuman), 21, Place Sainte Cunegonde, L-1367 Luxembourg Places limitées. Pour participer, veuillez vous inscrire auprès de valerie.schafer@uni.lu.   Programme 10:00       Accueil   10:15   Tour de table   10:45   Traitement de données longitudinales de carrières sur PostgreSQL : une conciliation entre sciences sociales quantitatives et humanités numériques, Sam Couq…

Source: Research Libraries UK | Reading time: 11 minutes

We are pleased to announce that RLUK's Special Collections and Heritage Network has published a position paper on 'Equity, diversity, and inclusion in the research library: a special and heritage collections perspective'. Through this paper, RLUK wishes to express its strong commitment to the values of equity, diversity, and inclusion and present a set [...] The post Equity, diversity, and inclusion in the research library: a special and heritage collections perspective appeared first on Research Libraries UK.

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 2 minutes

Rooted in the ERC project Science at the Fair: Performing Knowledge and Technology in Western Europe (1850-1914), this lecture discusses the vibrant yet elusive world of nineteenth-century fairgrounds as hubs of cultural exchange, blending entertainment, science, technology, and visual culture. However, the scarcity and dispersion of source materials and artefacts presents substantial challenges for its historical research. Three case studies illustrate the approaches involved in locating and analyzing a diverse range of relevant source materials, including flyers, trade journals, and paintings: (1) unearthing fairground ephemera in the Brussels’ antique circuit, (2) digitizing Der Komet, a pioneering trade journal for fairground professionals, and (3) investigating the cosmorama paintings…

Source: Digital Humanities – The Gale Review | Reading time: 8 minutes

│By Sarah L. Ketchley, Senior Digital Humanities Specialist │ On 5th December 2024, the Gale Digital Scholar Lab team, in association with Loyola University Chicago, University Libraries, offered a hands-on workshop freely available to researchers, educators, librarians, and anyone interested in exploring innovative ways to improve their digital humanities (DH) research skills. “Hacking History” brought ... Read more The post Hacking History with Gale Digital Scholar Lab appeared first on The Gale Review.

Source: Research Libraries UK | Reading time: 11 minutes

Context This position paper is the result of a series of conversations that RLUK's Special Collections and Heritage Network (SCHN) held between September 2023-March 2024 with the aim of drawing a set of objectives around equity, diversity, and inclusion to which they can collectively commit. The SCHN is a professional peer network for RLUK [...] The post On Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion: a position paper by RLUK’s Special Collections and Heritage Network appeared first on Research Libraries UK.

Source: Kommentare zu: | Reading time: 4 minutes

Unsere ehemalige Vorsitzende und Mitglied des Gründungsvorstands Prof. Dr. Claudine Moulin wurde gestern auf Vorschlag von Ministerpräsidentin a. D. Malu Dreyer von…

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 2 minutes

There are countless days every year with internationalist and universal pretentions, what sets May Day apart is its success. May Day’s global impact and cross-cultural participation, often in spite of local elites, sets it further apart from its would-be competitors. It has been—and still is—celebrated by Anarchists in Tunisia, Socialists in Argentina, and Communists in India because these groups, despite all their differences, share a common international and socialist culture. May Day’s importance in this culture makes the question of who “made” it so relevant; who is responsible for this shared socialist symbol? Based on early research into the spread of May Day, this presentation sets the stakes of the debate over the origins and spread of May Day and traces the competing global and national narratives of the day’s early history. Tracing these narratives alongside the spread of May Day across the globe shows how interwoven the cultural worlds of international socialists are and explains why the day has succeeded in becoming one the great symbols of the struggle for social justice.   Wednesday, 19 February 2025 14.00 - 15.00 C²DH Open Space, 4th floor Maison des Sciences humaines, Belval Campus 19 February 2025 Contemporary history of Europe Research seminars Published Hide image in content detail

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Der Vorstand des DHd-Verbands gratuliert Professorin Melissa Terras, Professor of Digital Cultural Heritage, University of Edinburgh, herzlich zu ihrer Auszeichnung als Mitglied…

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 2 minutes

The Legacy of ‘The Family of Man’ project, funded by the Luxembourg National Research Fund, aims to shed new light on the reception of Edward Steichen’s photographic exhibition in the context of its international tour and of the permanent exhibition in Luxembourg. Having toured the world during the Cold War, the impression became a tool of cultural diplomacy for the US Information Agency. However, very little research has been done on the reception of the exhibition and how the latter was adapted for the different locations. Here, the project will focus on the Global South. Concerning the local exhibition, the reception has been assessed; however, it has not been assessed in a historical-critical manner. Initially neglected by the Luxembourg authorities, ‘The Family of Man’ underwent a nation-branding during the 1990s, and this trend has continued. Using oral history methods and a visitor survey, the research project aims for a more diverse and critical perspective on the exhibition. Ultimately, the project will draw on public history approaches for the publication of results: a website with an interactive map and a comic book are in the planning.   Speaker Dr Claude Ewert is a historian specialising in contemporary Europe, with a focus on Cold War and European integration history. He obtained his PhD from the University of Cambridge, where he wrote his dissertation titled ‘The European Community’s Relations with the Soviet Union (1973-1991).’ Following a brief stint in EU diplomacy, Claude joined the Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History as a postdoctoral researcher in the FOMLeg project.   Details This is a hybrid event. If you would like to attend online, please register for the Zoom link. The talk starts at 18.30 CET (17.30 UK time).   Tuesday, 25 February 2025 18.30 - 20.00 (CET) Online     25 February 2025 Contemporary history of Luxembourg Art history Museology Photography Conferences Published © Romain Girtgen

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 3 minutes

The legal profession has long been identified as a power broker between political, corporate, state-bureaucratic and academic elites. Recent research has focused on the emergence of new professionals who are willing and able to work across national frontiers. As professional go-betweens, lawyers – alongside accountants, financial advisers or wealth managers – have become essential actors of the emerging “transnational legal field”, coordinating strategies across jurisdictions and forming a strong component of professional services firms. The objective of this workshop is threefold. First, it aims to take stock of the ongoing international and interdisciplinary debates. Second, it intends to focus on the historical dimension and to deepen our understanding of the changes over time of the le…

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 2 minutes

In the framework of the Digital Shoah Memorial and the exhibition “Fruit Trees, Railway Tunnels, and Seamless Tubes. Luxembourgish presence in Romania (1890-1950)”, the C²DH and the Centre de Documentation sur les Migrations humaines, Dudelange, organise a symposium regarding Jewish migration from eastern Austria-Hungary and Romania to Luxembourg and vice versa, within the broader context of antisemitism in Russian-occupied Bukovina during the First World War, and in Romania in the first half of the 20th century. Two Romania-based specialists, Andrei Cușco and Bronwyn Cragg, will dive into the history of antisemitic discourse and violence, a driving force behind the emigration of Jews, as well as a Luxembourgish Jew’s first-hand experience of antisemitism in Romania, while Philippe Blasen from the C²DH/CDMH will retrace the migration of Jews from Romania to Luxembourg during the interwar period.   Programme Moderation: Nora Chelaru, member of the «Présence luxembourgeoise en Roumanie (1890-1950)» project, CDMH Andrei Cușco, researcher at A.D Xenopol Institute of History, Iași Russian Military Occupation, Antisemitism, and the Politics of Ethnicity in a Multiethnic Borderland: The ‘Jewish Question’ in Bukovina (1914-1917) Bronwyn Cragg, PhD student at A.I. Cuza University, Iași, member of the «Présence luxembourgeoise en Roumanie (1890-1950)» project, CDMH Luxembourgish Experiences of Romanian Antisemitism: Jean-Baptiste Duhr (1903-1976) and Maurice Kahn (1885-after 1947) Philippe Blasen, postdoc researcher at the C²DH, University of Luxembourg, and associate researcher at CDMH Romania’s Jews in Luxembourg: Facing an Arbitrary Administration (ca. 1919-1933)   Tuesday, 25 February 2025 16.00 - 19.00 Black Box, Maison des Sciences humaines, Belval Campus Free entrance   Sponsors: Claude and Claudine Blasen-Mergen 25 February 2025 Contemporary history of Luxembourg Migration history WW1 WW2 Conferences Published Image source: SMBAN

Source: Digital Humanities Network | Reading time: 10 minutes

The Digital Humanities Summer Institute (DHSI) is moving to Montreal for summer 2025. This year, DHSI will offer 33 courses over two weeks: DHSI courses and lectures will take place […]

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 3 minutes

We are excited to announce the release of the edited volume "The Impact of War Experiences in Europe: The Conscription of Non-German Men and Women into the 'Wehrmacht' and 'Reichsarbeitsdienst' (1938–1945)" edited by Nina Janz and Denis Scuto, as part of the WARLUX project ("Soldiers and their communities in WWII: The impact and legacy of war experiences in Luxembourg"). This book is the result of the international conference in October 2022 on the war experiences of forced conscripted soldiers at the C²DH and from the WARLUX project ("Soldiers and their communities in WWII: The impact and legacy of war experiences in Luxembourg"), funded by the Fond National de la Recherche, FNR (2020–2024). This publication is Volume 2 in the De Gruyter series "Studien zur transnationalen Zeitgeschichte …

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 2 minutes

How can we integrate AI with game-based learning and flipped classroom to create an attractive university course on historical consciousness? ChronoSpace is a project aimed at achieving this goal by developing an AI-assisted mixed-reality cooperative game. Our goal is to enhance student engagement and learning by implicitly motivate and challenge them as players. This presentation will explore the concept and address the challenges associated with designing, developing, and implementing the game. Apostolos Spanos is a professor of History at the University of Agder in Norway. His research and teaching are based on interdisciplinary approaches to history as a discipline and to historical evolution as a phenomenon. His interests lie in historical consciousness, the coinherence of historical times, modeling history, the use of AI in studying and teaching history, the use of games to study the past, and the study of innovation as a mode of historical existence and evolution. He has recently published the book Games of History: Games and Gaming as Historical Sources.   Wednesday, 22 January 2025 17.00 – 18.30 Black Box, Maison des Sciences Humaines, Belval Campus and online     https://www.c2dh.uni.lu/sites/default/files/styles/full_width/public/c2dh_event_history_at_play_banner_spanos_1380-720pixels.png?itok=vNOszyba Lecture by Apostolos Spanos, University of Agder (Norway), in the History@Play series. 22 January 2025 Public history Artificial intelligence History teaching Media history Conferences Published Hide image in content detail

Source: C2DH | Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History | Reading time: 3 minutes

Humming Home est une série d’événements qui visent à examiner comment différentes cultures, groupes communautaires et individus utilisent le son, la musique et le silence pour parler de leur histoire. Qu’ont en commun la musique et l’histoire ? Le son peut-il nous en dire plus sur le passé ? Quel rôle joue la voix dans ce contexte ? Et le silence ? Parle-t-il aussi ? La voix implique-t-elle une certaine maîtrise de l’histoire ? Comment les sons et leur absence se reflètent-ils dans notre mémoire politique et culturelle du passé ? La série «Humming Home» démarre avec un concert de jazz en direct et une discussion avec le compositeur et musicien palestinien Mohamed Najem, du Mohammed Najem Quartet, le 16 janvier 2025. L’événement comprendra : Une brève présentation par la Dr. Myriam Dalal de…

Source: The Scholarly Tales | Reading time: 6 minutes

Open Access Belgium would like to invite you to join the Open Access Network Event on the 12th of December to share best practices, foster community, and encourage knowledge-sharing on Open Access. By focusing on practical cases regarding predatory practices… Continue reading “Event: Open Access Belgium 2024”…

Source: The Scholarly Tales | Reading time: 6 minutes

Have you been meaning to set up an appointment with Artes Research to ask about research data management for your project, an aspect of your research workflow, or a specific DH tool or method? You can now come to one… Continue reading “Event Series: DH@rts Drop-in Sessions (Fall 2024)”…

Source: The Scholarly Tales | Reading time: 7 minutes

This event is only open to KU Leuven researchers and staff. The Artes Research team from KU Leuven Libraries Artes and the ABAP council will kick off the new academic year with a special “How Do You Do (It)?” (HDYDI)… Continue reading “Training: How Do You Do (It)? A behind-the-scenes look at research workflows (KU Leuven)”…

Source: The Scholarly Tales | Reading time: 7 minutes

The aim of Open Science is to share all kinds of research output, knowledge and tools, as early and widely as possible in the research process. It is based on collaboration and enhanced transparency, and brings thus opportunities for high-quality… Continue reading “Training: Open Science Discovery for PhD Researchers”…

Source: The Scholarly Tales | Reading time: 10 minutes

Are you a Digital Humanities student or early career researcher in Belgium who would like to discuss DH with other early career researchers in the Belgian DH community? If so, you might be interested in joining the DH Virtual Discussion… Continue reading “Webinar Series: DH Virtual Discussion Group for ECRs in Belgium – Fall 2024 Edition”…

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Dr Samuel A. Moore is the Scholarly Communication Specialist at Cambridge University Library, where he is responsible for the university’s strategy on academic publishing and research communication. He has a PhD in Digital Humanities from King’s College London and is currently working on his first monograph for the University of Michigan Press entitled Publishing Beyond

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Siddharth Soni is Lecturer in Literature & Digital Culture at Southampton University and was the Isaac Newton Trust Research Fellow at CDH until 2024. His work is largely within comparative literature and comparative cultural studies. He is currently writing a monograph on the anti-colonial Indian short story alongside working on the DH project World Short

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Giulia Grisot is Lecturer in Digital Humanities, Art History and Cultural Practices at the University of Manchester and was a Teaching Associate at CDH for the MPhil in Digital Humanities in 2023-2024. Her current research focuses on the investigation of culture and identity in literary texts, using NLP and machine learning to examine represented space

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Since the first Cambridge Data School in 2019, our schools have expanded year upon year. In total, we have now conducted eight Data Schools in two formats — the Cultural Heritage Data School, aimed at people working in GLAM institutions, and the Social Data School, reaching journalists and organisations doing investigations in the public interest.

Source: CDH | Reading time: 6 minutes

What happens when you bring together dozens of actors, writers, designers and developers to experiment with technical theatre? The Cambridge Theatre Hackathon set out to find out. The inaugural event, supported by funding from Cambridge Digital Humanities, took place 19-20 May, 2023. The hybrid teams, with participants from around the world, created, rehearsed and performed

Source: TEI: Text Encoding Initiative | Reading time: 3 minutes

The Consortium of the Text Encoding Initiative (TEI) is saddened to pass on the news of the death of Dr C. Michael Sperberg-McQueen (18 May 1954 – 16 August 2024). Michael was fundamental to the birth and development of the Text Encoding Initiative and was co-editor of the TEI Guidelines, and editor in chief of […]

Source: CDH | Reading time: 4 minutes

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Dr Hugo Leal is a Teaching Associate at CDH for the MPhil in Digital Humanities. He is also the Research Associate at the Minderoo Centre for Technology and Democracy (MCTD) based in CRASSH. He previously worked as a postdoctoral fellow in the internet branch of the project “Conspiracy and Democracy” and as a methods fellow

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Alessia Guidi is a second-year PhD student in in Anglo-American Literature at the University of Pisa, Italy. She graduated in Euro-American Languages, Literature and Philology in 2022 at the University of Pisa, where she also received her BA degree in Foreign Languages and Literatures in 2019. She is particularly interested in the exploration of ontological

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

CDH is delighted to welcome its new cohort of MPhil students for 2023/24. The MPhil programme, now in its second year, brings together students from a diverse range of disciplines, backgrounds, and research specialisms, and challenges them to acquire a critical and well-informed understanding of the stakes of digital transformation in contemporary society. We look

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Junaid is a Geoinformatics Engineer with a Bachelor’s degree (2015) from the National University of Sciences & Technology, Pakistan and Master’s degree (2019) from the Institute of Space Technology, Pakistan. Since his graduation he has been a part of both Industry and Academia. Starting a professional career in 2015, Junaid has worked on spatial datasets

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Lidea Shahidi is a postdoctoral research associate based at the MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit. She studied for her PhD in the Applied Machine Learning Lab in the Electrical and Computer Engineering department at Duke University, where she developed speech enhancement strategies to mitigate the impact of reverberation on speech intelligibility outcomes for cochlear

Source: The Scholarly Tales | Reading time: 7 minutes

This fall, KU Leuven ICTS is offering a selection of online workshops focused on various softwares for working with data. If you have been hoping to learn more about Excel for use with quantitative data, LaTeX for more flexibility when… Continue reading “Training: Online Workshops Offered by KU Leuven ICTS on Excel, LaTeX and Python”…

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Read Adrien's biography here Publications Jeanrenaud Adrien. L'affiche de film à l'épreuve de la vision par ordinateur. Humanistica 2023, Association francophone des humanités numériques, June 2023, Genève, Suisse. Joyeux-Prunel, B., Carboni, N., Jeanrenaud, A., Viaccoz, C., Belina, C., Gauffroy, T. & Barras, M. (2023). Un œil mondial : La mondialisation par l’image au prisme du

Source: The Scholarly Tales | Reading time: 6 minutes

“Data are the lifeblood of research and good research data management (RDM) leads to reliable results, increased visibility, and greater impact. In light of supporting researchers to implement high quality RDM practices, the symbolic doors to our RDM support at… Continue reading “Event: The RDM Open House”…

Source: CDH | Reading time: 7 minutes

Convenor: Andy Corrigan (Cambridge University Libraries) Speakers: TBC Summary: Over recent decades, the collections, operations, and audiences of galleries, libraries, archives and museums (GLAM) have moved from an analogue to a mixed analogue/digital environment. This digital shift (RLUK, 2020) is transforming our experiences, democratising access and enabling new modes of distant reading, creating a dynamic

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

A new article in Digital Humanities Quarterly, co-authored by Yasmin Faghihi (CDH Associate and Head of the Near and Middle Eastern Department at Cambridge University Library) and Huw Jones (Head of Digital Library Unit and Digital Humanities Coordinator), discusses the outcomes of a project funded by the Cambridge Humanities Research Grants scheme, building on work

Source: CDH | Reading time: 7 minutes

During a two-day workshop in June, investigative journalists Rachel Salvidge and Leana Hosea and CDH researcher Anne Alexander led a multidisciplinary team of early career researchers in a collaborative effort to analyse satellite images and other publicly available data sets. The focus was on identifying the impact of intensive farming practices on water bodies across

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Deadline for applications: 15 September 2024 Cambridge Digital Humanities (CDH) welcomes applications for Methods Fellowships commencing in the 2024/25 academic year. The Methods Fellowship programme offers teaching, research and professional staff, and postgraduate students at the University of Cambridge the opportunity to develop and deliver innovative teaching in digital methods. They contribute to an interdisciplinary

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

A public event at the Cambridge Social Data School with Watershed Investigations About Wondering what’s in your water? Now you can find out. Investigative journalists Rachel Salvidge and Leana Hosea present the Watershed Pollution Map, an interactive platform showing 120 datasets, ranging from river health, bathing water health, to historic landfill sites, sewage dumping, intensive

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Malik Al Nasir is a PhD student at the faculty of history at the University of Cambridge, St Catharine’s College. Malik is from a social sciences background and, having acquired a PgDip at the University of Liverpool in applied social research, developed a pilot think tank, “The Social Enterprise Research Initiative”, in conjunction with the “Globalisation and

Source: CDH | Reading time: 6 minutes

A public event at the Cambridge Social Data School About Can AI help unlock insights from the vast array of publicly available earth observation data to support journalists investigating threats to some of the world’s most vulnerable and precious ecosystems? Cambridge Digital Humanities researchers teamed up with The Pulitzer Center’s Rainforest Investigations Network and non-profit

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

CDH Learning invites applications for new Methods Fellows for the academic year 2024/25. The Methods Fellowship programme offers teaching, research and professional staff and postgraduate students at the University of Cambridge the opportunity to develop and deliver innovative teaching in digital methods. They contribute to an interdisciplinary programme that attracts over 500 participants across the

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An event by the History and Philosophy of Computing (HaPoC) and Cambridge Digital Humanities Call for contributions Deadline: 15 August 2024 We are delighted to announce the 6th Workshop on the History and Philosophy of Programming (HaPoP-6). We invite contributions on the history and philosophy of programming broadly understood, including different conceptual and practical aspects

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Silvia Garzarella is a PhD Student in Visual, Performing, and Media Arts at the University of Bologna, currently working on the project: Improving the Fruition of Ballet’s Intangible Assets through Digital Archives and Advanced Digital Technology Products–a Case Study of Rudolf Nureyev (1938-1993). At the same University, she achieved a master’s degree in Italian Language

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

The next Postgraduate Open Days will take place 4 - 15 November 2024 Sign up to our postgraduate newsletter to be notified when more information becomes available about the Digital Humanities subject session. In the meantime, explore the links below. Useful links Explore the MPhil in Digital Humanities Explore the PhD in Digital Humanities Visit

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Join us for an information webinar about the MPhil in Digital Humanities at the University of Cambridge. Subscribe to the postgraduate mailing list to be informed about open days, news and other postgraduate events. Visit our MPhil application page here.

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Join us to find out more about the new PhD in Digital Humanities at the University of Cambridge. Subscribe to the postgraduate mailing list to be informed about open days, news and other postgraduate events. Visit our PhD application page here.

Source: CDH | Reading time: 11 minutes

Come study with us, for an MPhil in Digital Humanities. Apply now!

Source: CDH | Reading time: 11 minutes

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Source: TEI: Text Encoding Initiative | Reading time: 1 minutes

The TEI Consortium has released version 4.8.0 of the TEI Guidelines, codenamed “The Six Degrees Release” and version 7.57.0 of the TEI Stylesheets. We are delighted to share a new chapter of the TEI Guidelines on computer-mediated communication with this release. Please see the release notes for details on new features and revisions.

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Dr Katherine Powlesland is an Italianist working in the Digital Humanities, focusing primarily on the medieval poet Dante Alighieri. In her work, she complements traditional scholarly approaches in literary analysis with quantitative analysis methods (acquired during a twenty-year career in consumer behaviour analysis) and a new lens of embodied immersion from the fields of video

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Call details: www.thebritishacademy.ac.uk/funding/postdoctoral-fellowships Cambridge Digital Humanities (CDH) at the University of Cambridge invites proposals for the next round of British Academy Postdoctoral Fellowships. CDH welcomes proposals in the following areas: Archival Justice as Practice and Theory Environmental Digital Humanities Cultural Analytics Digital Humanities-based participatory research in GLAM (Galleries, Libraries, Archives, Museums) Global Digital Humanities

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

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Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Sermin Kalafat is associate professor in the field of Turkish language. She received her bachelor's (2007) and master's (2009) degrees from Trakya University and her PhD degree from Uludag University in 2015. During her undergraduate studies, she was awarded the Turkish Education Foundation (TEV) Merit Scholarship and was honoured twice with the Outstanding Achievement Scholarship.

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Please note this session is currently being rescheduled Our termly online DH Teaching Forum is open to anyone at the University of Cambridge interested in teaching Digital Humanities or teaching the Humanities (and Social Sciences) digitally. They provide an informal space for peer learning and networking, skill sharing and discussion, and short invited talks and

Source: Center for Digital Research in the Humanities | Reading time: 5 minutes

Image:  Link:  Undergrads expand stories behind historic slavery lawsuits The handwriting on the screen can be vexing, but the stories are fascinating. Zoe Williams, a rising sophomore at Howard University in Washington, D.C., carefully read the scrawled words of a 200-year-old document on her computer screen in the Digital Legal Research Lab, a lab in the University of Nebraska–Lincoln’s Center for Digital Research in the Humanities. “That is easily the biggest challenge,” Williams said. “You do get used to the handwriting as you go, and some pages are easier than others, but there have been some that look like chicken scratch.” As the reading started to flow more easily, Williams began to untwine and understand the legal hurdles of an enslaved man named Paul Jones who was seeking…

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Application deadline: 1 September 2024 Cambridge Digital Humanities' Cultural Heritage Data School (CHDS), taking place online between 25 November - 3 December 2024, is now open for applications for participants across the cultural heritage sector and academia. Prospective participants are invited to join the applicant information session on Tuesday 2 July, 14:00 BST. Register here.

Source: CDH | Reading time: 12 minutes

Application deadline: 1 September 2024 The online Cultural Heritage Data School (CHDS), taking place on 25 November–3 December 2024, is open for applications for participants across the cultural heritage sector and academia. The school provides new methods, technical foundations and tools to create, visualise and analyse digital archives and collections. This intensive online teaching programme

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Join us on Tuesday 2 July to find out more about the next online Cultural Heritage Data School at the University of Cambridge, taking place from 25 November - 3 December 2024. For more information about CDH Data Schools, visit www.cdh.cam.ac.uk/dataschools

Source: CDH | Reading time: 8 minutes

Please note registration for this event closed on 25 May 2024. To enquire about extra availability, please email CodeAsConversation@cdh.cam.ac.uk Description ‘Hello World!’ is how all computer programmers begin, and it’s how Mark C. Marino opens his manifesto for critical code studies. This elementary exercise in coding, accompanied by the instruction PRINT, demonstrates that “code exists

Source: CDH | Reading time: 6 minutes

Speaker Katy Morrison is a creative producer and doctoral researcher in immersive storytelling at Deakin University, and a member of the Deakin Motion Lab. Her work focuses on exploring the narrative capacity of new technologies. Katy was co-founder and producer of the pioneering Australian virtual reality studio, VRTOV. Her VR projects have screened around the

Source: CDH | Reading time: 8 minutes

This event is organised in collaboration with the Global Humanities Network, Centre for the Humanities (Universidad Diego Portales), and Digital Laboratory from the Faculty of Communication and Letters (Universidad Diego Portales). Archives of the Present: Possibilities of the Past And the Future The challenges of translating humanities to digital Among their multiple developments, Digital Humanities

Source: TEI: Text Encoding Initiative | Reading time: 2 minutes

Rahtz Prize for Ingenuity 2024 — Call for nominations and self-submissions The TEI Consortium created the Rahtz Prize for TEI Ingenuity in memory of Sebastian Rahtz, who contributed significantly to the TEI infrastructure. The award is intended to honour Sebastian’s noteworthy technical and philosophical contributions to the TEI, and to encourage innovation in the TEI […]

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Visiting Fellowships 2024/25 A small number of scholarships are available from Cambridge Digital Humanities to cover up to £2500 of travel and accommodation expenses for scholars accepted as CDH Visiting Fellows in the academic year 2024/25. Scholars without access to other funding are eligible to apply. Applicants who wish to be considered for this funding

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

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Source: CDH | Reading time: 10 minutes

Keen to explore ideas and methods from the emerging field of critical code studies (CCS) with a wider pool of researchers, PhD students Claire Carroll and Orla Delaney took it into their own hands to create a collaborative, hybrid space for just that. The Cultural Politics of Code reading group successfully launched in October 2023,

Source: CDH | Reading time: 6 minutes

Assistant Professor in Digital Humanities [5 years fixed term] Department: Cambridge Digital Humanities / Faculty of English Salary: £45,585-£57,696 Closing date: 2 June 2024 Apply now Cambridge Digital Humanities seeks to recruit a fixed term Assistant Professor in Digital Humanities, to be appointed to the Faculty of English. The appointee will take up the post

Source: CDH | Reading time: 9 minutes

Theme: Visualising UK farming’s environmental impact Applications open: https://forms.gle/xKxwqiAHz93iWW286 (this form will only be viewable if you are logged in to Google Drive with your Raven account). This year’s theme for the CDH Reactor programme is designed in collaboration with Watershed Investigations and explores remote sensing and AI methods for mapping the impact of farming

Source: The Scholarly Tales | Reading time: 10 minutes

The term “preprint” is actually used for two related, but still slightly different, things. The term can refer to an author’s original manuscript (of an article, a book chapter, or a complete book) as it is submitted for publication (hence… Continue reading “Preprints: Where are we now?”…

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

You can now watch the recording of our November 2022 event "COP27 in Egypt: Between data colonialism and climate justice".

Source: CDH | Reading time: 4 minutes

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Source: CDH | Reading time: 6 minutes

Convenors Dr Leo Impett - Assistant Professor Digital Humanities, Convenor of MPhil, Cambridge Digital Humanities Silvia Garzarella, Visiting Scholar - Performing, and Media Arts at the University of Bologna Abstracts Gesture in Digital Art History - Leo Impett The basic tenet of this talk is that gesture is an unusually quantifiable parameter of visual studies,

Source: CDH | Reading time: 9 minutes

Twenty-four individuals from thirteen countries across the world gathered in Cambridge this April to take part in the seventh biannual Cultural Heritage Data School (CHDS). With over 23 hours of teaching built into a week-long data training programme, professionals and researchers involved in the galleries, libraries, archives and museums (GLAM) sector were equipped with the

Source: CDH | Reading time: 13 minutes

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Source: CDH | Reading time: 6 minutes

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Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Onur Engin is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the Faculty of Music, Cambridge, working on an ERC Starting Grant funded by UKRI entitled Ottoman Auralities and the Eastern Mediterranean: Sound, Media, and Power, 1789-1914. His book project, Echoes over the Bosphorus: An Auditory History of Late Ottoman Istanbul (1826-1923), focusses on three sounding devices—church bells,

Source: CDH | Reading time: 6 minutes

Organised by Claire Carroll Speaker Nathan Whitehouse is a writer, director, and video editor. After studying video game design and programming at Hampshire College and doing theatre in his free time, he was delighted to discover they could be combined. In 2016, he co-founded Dacha Theatre in Seattle, working with artists who shared a passion

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

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Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Convenor: Dr Estara Arrant (Cambridge University Library) This session is aimed at researchers who have never done any coding before. We will explore basic principles and approaches to navigating and working with code, using the popular programming language Python. Participants will use the Jupyter Notebooks platform to learn how to analyse texts. This will provide

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Dr Anne Alexander, Senior Research Assistant, Learning Director, CDH Description It is often said we live in a society saturated with data. Visualisation methods can play a crucial role in helping to cut through the information overload. Badly designed charts, graphs and diagrams, on the other hand, can confuse or deceive. This session will introduce

Source: CDH | Reading time: 6 minutes

Applications are now open for the Digital Humanities & Research Software Engineering Summer School 2024. Since 2021 a partnership of UK institutions has been involved in the creation and delivery of a summer school aimed at researchers in the digital humanities who intend to professionalise their software engineering skills. This year's DH & RSE Summer

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

A visual artist and a law professor walk into a seminar room to talk about generative AI. There’s a thought that machines doing busywork for humans are now being enabled to be creative, whereas humans are doing busywork for machines. In this session, Eryk Salvaggio and Andrea Wallace will discuss the realities, tradeoffs, and opportunities,

Source: CDH | Reading time: 6 minutes

Two outstanding scholars from the inaugural cohort of Cambridge Digital Humanities' new PhD in Digital Humanities have been selected as Gates Cambridge Scholars. Emmanuel Iduma and Sonia Fereidooni, who begin their doctoral studies at CDH in October, join the Gates Cambridge Class of 2024, a cohort of 75 new scholars who represent 69 different nationalities

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Since 2021 a partnership of UK institutions has been involved in the creation and delivery of a summer school aimed at researchers in the digital humanities who intend to professionalise their software engineering skills. The Digital Humanities & Research Software Engineering Summer School 2024, hosted at the Edinburgh Futures Institute, combines talks and practical activities

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Dr Lise Jaillant is a Reader (Associate Professor) in Digital Cultural Heritage at Loughborough University. Lise has a background in publishing history and digital humanities. She is an expert on born-digital archives and the issues of preservation and access to these archives. Since 2020, she has been UK PI for four AHRC-funded projects on Archives

Source: CDH | Reading time: 14 minutes

The Cultural Heritage Data School (CHDS), taking place in Cambridge between 8-12 April, is closed for applications. This intensive in-person teaching programme will be structured around the digital collections and archives pipeline, covering the general principles and applied practices involved in the generation, exploration, visualisation, analysis and preservation of digital collections and archives. Leading academic

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Annja Neumann is an Affiliated Lecturer Digital Humanities and in Modern German Studies. Until April 2024 she was an Isaac Newton Trust Post-doctoral Research Fellow in Digital Humanities. Her practice-based research explores the staging of spaces and politics of embodiment, with a particular interest in the theatricalisation of medical spaces.

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Arild's background combines experience as a composer and conductor with a more recent focus on research in music psychology and music cognition. As a composer, he was always interested in the effect of notational choices on performance and had already started to explore how the design of a musical text affected practice and rehearsal. After

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Nelya Koteyko is Professor of Language and Communication at Queen Mary University of London. Her research focuses on the relationship between media discourse and everyday practices and identities. Nelya’s key interests lie in (1) construction of identity and social ‘co-presence’ through linguistic, visual, and technological resources in online networks; (2) the role of technological affordances

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

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Source: CDH | Reading time: 6 minutes

Registration is now open for Code as Conversation: Transmedia Dialogues Around Critical Code Studies, a one-day conference on the dynamic field of critical code studies, organised by CDH researchers Claire Carroll and Orla Delaney. Register here When and where? The conference will be held in person at the University of Cambridge on Saturday 1 June

Source: CDH | Reading time: 8 minutes

Postgraduate Administrator Department: Faculty of English, Cambridge Salary: £29,605-£33,966 Closing date: 5 May 2024 Apply now The Faculty of English is seeking to appoint a motivated, enthusiastic and adaptable individual to the post of Postgraduate Administrator. You will be responsible to and work alongside the Faculty's Postgraduate Coordinator to contribute to the effective administration

Source: CDH | Reading time: 6 minutes

Applications for the next round of CDH Visiting Fellowships, to be held between October 2024 and March 2025, are now open. Scholars and students interested in applying for a fellowship must submit their application no later than 21 April 2024 for the current round. Cambridge Digital Humanities offers several types of visiting fellowships, lasting between

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Silvia Garzarella is a PhD Student in Visual, Performing, and Media Arts at the University of Bologna, currently working on the project: Improving the Fruition of Ballet’s Intangible Assets through Digital Archives and Advanced Digital Technology Products. A Case Study of Rudolf Nureyev (1938-1993). At the same University, she achieved a Master’s Degree in Italian

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

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Source: CDH | Reading time: 6 minutes

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Source: CDH | Reading time: 7 minutes

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Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

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Source: The Association for Computers and the Humanities | Reading time: 2 minutes

Tuesday, April 2, 2024, 3:30-4:30pm EDT Register here As scholars, practitioners, and activists have widely discussed, AI and other generative technologies require a rethinking of how workers can be protected. These technologies gather and use data generated by workers, generating issues such as wage discrimination and, in the long run, replacement of labor. In this…Continue reading.

Source: CDH | Reading time: 11 minutes

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Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Dr Estara Arrant is a Postdoctoral Research Associate based at the Cambridge University Library in the Taylor-Schechter Genizah Research Unit. She works on the ERC-funded project TEXTEVOLVE: A New Approach to the Evolution of Texts Based on the Manuscripts of the Targums, where she analyses the history of Aramaic translations of the Bible using bioinformatic

Source: CDH | Reading time: 11 minutes

Photograph by Al Conteh The grace of deep knowing and craft buoys the work of award-winning artist and poet Safwat Elsenossi aka SAF-S2E, as he lyrically meditates on the burdened integrity of artistry in a newly commissioned poem Solo be Thy Destiny[i] presented in a video by Al Conteh now live on AndWhat TV, an

Source: CDH | Reading time: 7 minutes

An online public event convened by members of the (Anti) Colonial Archives Working Group at the Cambridge Cultural Heritage Data School. The global majority have often faced the historical erasure of their cultural heritage. This public event will present initiatives that are currently combatting this erasure and showcase projects that are actively working to preserve

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

AI and the Digital is a seminar series that explores how AI and other digital technologies are influenced by concepts of the human and how they can be designed to be responsible, socially just, and ecologically sustainable. Together with international experts, participants are invited to discuss the entanglement of thought and technology. The series is

Source: CDH | Reading time: 6 minutes

Are you using AI methods in your research, or considering doing so? Would you like to meet other researchers exploring the challenges and possibilities of deploying AI to answer humanities or social science research questions? Do you need practical advice and guidance on proposal writing, software, hardware, data collection methods, data security, privacy and compliance,

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Textiles are material objects, which are produced according to well-planned processes. Such a procedural nature favours multiple analogies between textiles and digitality – and raises, at the same time, resistance to these very associations. Weaving has become, in current discourse, a convenient ancestor of computing. By connecting computer history to a material craft, textiles offer

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

This online public event accompanies the application-only Cultural Heritage Data School at the University of Cambridge. It will provide a space for reflection and discussion on how collection-holding institutions and researchers deal with the challenges of presenting archival materials from collections formed by or about colonial institutions. This discussion of the colonial past and present

Source: CDH | Reading time: 6 minutes

Textiles are material objects, which are produced according to well-planned processes. Such a procedural nature favours multiple analogies between textiles and digitality – and raises, at the same time, resistance to these very associations. Weaving has become, in current discourse, a convenient ancestor of computing. By connecting computer history to a material craft, textiles offer

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Join us to find out more about the CDH Social Data School (September 2024) at the University of Cambridge. For more information about CDH Data Schools, visit www.cdh.cam.ac.uk/dataschools

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

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Source: CDH | Reading time: 14 minutes

The Social Data School (SDS), taking place in Cambridge between 9-13 September 2024, welcomes applications from individuals working in the media, academia, civil society organisations, trade unions, the public sector and industry. This programme equips participants with the skills and knowledge to conduct data-driven investigations in the public interest. This year, the SDS will focus

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

CDH is thrilled to announce that applications for the in-person Social Data School (SDS), taking place in Cambridge between 9-13 September 2024, are now open. Individuals working in the media, academia, civil society organisations, trade unions, the public sector and industry - as well as those who work with social data in other capacities -

Source: CDH | Reading time: 6 minutes

Cambridge Digital Humanities returns to the Cambridge Festival, which runs from 13-28 March this year, to deliver a variety of events that engage with the four themes of the festival: Discovery, Environment, Health and Society. Peruse our fascinating programme below. Am I Normal? Friday 15 March, 11am-5pm, GR04 in the Faculty of English Dreamy Cops

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Cambridge Digital Humanities has joined forces with the Leverhulme Centre for the Future of Intelligence (LCFI) and Gloknos at Cambridge, and the Center for Science and Thought at the University of Bonn and the Stiftung Mercator in Germany to co-sponsor a brand new seminar series exploring how AI and other digital technologies are influenced by concepts

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Irving Huerta is a Research Associate and Data School Convenor of our Data Schools (four scheduled for 23-24). His background is in journalism, collaborating with organisations like Forensic Architecture, the International Consortium for Investigative Journalism and others. He is interested in the intersection between politics, media, and accountability. His research revolves around the politics of

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Anne Alexander has been Director of Learning at CDH since its foundation. She was previously Co-ordinator of the Cambridge Digital Humanities Network. Her research interests include ethics of big data, activist media in the Middle East and the political economy of the Internet. She is a member of the Data Ethics Group and the Humanities and

Source: CDH | Reading time: 6 minutes

Dr Eleanor Dare is a CDH Methods Fellow and Associate Researcher for the Forensic AI project lead by Dr Leonardo Impett. The aim of the project is to identify, analyse, and mitigate cultural biases within AI-powered computer vision systems by employing methodologies from the digital humanities, digital art history, and digital visual studies. Eleanor was

Source: CDH | Reading time: 6 minutes

Abstract Dr Siddharth Soni locates the birth of data in colonial attitudes to the archive in this talk co-hosted by the Cambridge Festival and the Intellectual Forum. For centuries, the archive has intrigued and fascinated us. Often imagined as a dusty room in a crumbling old library, it is where we go to locate our collective memory, to understand

Source: CDH | Reading time: 6 minutes

Abstract The talk considers the rise of the computational social sciences as a correlate of the subsumption of the Internet under the Corporate Platform Complex since the 2010s – and the corresponding transformation of the definition of social computing from the production of software as social tool to “the ability to process the content generated

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

Our termly online DH Teaching Forum is open to anyone at the University of Cambridge interested in teaching Digital Humanities or teaching the Humanities (and Social Sciences) digitally. They provide an informal space for peer learning and networking, skill sharing and discussion, and short invited talks and presentations on topics the group decides. This term's

Source: CDH | Reading time: 5 minutes

A new cross-faculty forum for multi-disciplinary conversation, with a focus on questions of method and the current direction of the humanities in Cambridge and the UK. Speakers Dr Annja Neumann and Dr Alexis Litvine moderated by Prof Caroline Bassett For all questions, please contact the convenors Carlos-Iglesias-Crespo and Tobias Barnett.

Source: aaDH | Reading time: 1 minutes

The Annual General Meeting of aaDH will be held as an electronic meeting which will open on Monday December 4, 2023 and close on Monday December 11, 2023. The meeting will be conducted via a shared (google) document and the link to the document will be circulated on December 4 to open the meeting.  As … Continue reading "Annual General Meeting 2023"

Source: aaDH | Reading time: 1 minutes

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