Ego-Networks: Building Data for Feminist Archival Recovery Emily Christina Murphy (emurphy@uvic.ca), University of Victoria, Canada XML Can data-capture be a tool for feminist historiography? Can contemporary frameworks for understanding networks—actor-network theory, linked open data standards—help to shift our understanding of cultural production and literary history? This paper argues that data capture modelled on the principles…
Read MoreA Comprehensive Image-Based Digital Edition Using CEX: A fragment of the Gospel of Matthew Janey Capers Newland (janeycapers.newland@furman.edu), Furman University, United States of America and Emmett Baumgarten (emmett.baumgarten@furman.edu), Furman University, United States of America and De’sean Markley (desean.markley@furman.edu), Furman University, United States of America and Jeffrey Rein (jeffrey.rein@furman.edu), Furman University, United States of America and…
Read MoreSearching for Concepts in Large Text Corpora: The Case of Principles in the Enlightenment Stephen Osadetz (osadetz@fas.harvard.edu), Harvard University, United States of America and Kyle Courtney (kyle_courtney@harvard.edu), Harvard University, United States of America and Claire DeMarco (claire_demarco@harvard.edu), Harvard University, United States of America and Cole Crawford (cole_crawford@fas.harvard.edu), Harvard University, United States of America and Christine…
Read MoreThe 91st Volume — How the Digitised Index for the Collected Works of Leo Tolstoy Adds A New Angle for Research Boris V. Orekhov (nevmenandr@gmail.com), National Research University Higher School of Economics, Russian Federation und Frank Fischer (ffischer@hse.ru), National Research University Higher School of Economics, Russian Federation XML 1. Introduction The collected works of Leo…
Read MoreOCR’ing and classifying Jean Desmet’s business archive: methodological implications and new directions for media historical research Christian Gosvig Olesen (c.g.olesen@uva.nl), University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands y Ivan Kisjes (I.Kisjes@uva.nl), University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands XML This paper discusses the endeavours of the research project MIMEHIST: Annotating EYE’s Jean Desmet Collection (2017-2018) – funded by the…
Read MorePensar Filosóficamente las Humanidades Digitales Marat Ocampo Gutiérrez de Velasco (eljabberwocky@gmail.com), Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Mexico and Francisco Barrón Tovar (barronar@gmail.com), Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Mexico and Ana María Guzmán Olmos (sositap@gmail.com), Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Mexico and Sandra Reyes Álvarez (sandroide.filos@gmail.com), Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Mexico and Elena León Magaña…
Read MoreLa automatización y “digitalización” del Centro de Documentación Histórica “Lic. Rafael Montejano y Aguiñaga” de la Universidad Autónoma de San Luis Potosí, mediante la autogestión y software libre. José Antonio Motilla (jamotilla@gmail.com), Universidad Autónoma de San Luis Potosí y Ismael Huerta (ismaelhuerta.ten@gmail.com), Universidad Autónoma de San Luis Potosí XML La presente ponencia tiene como objetivo…
Read MoreHacia la Traducción Automática de las Lenguas Indígenas de México Jesús Manuel Mager Hois (mmager@turing.iimas.unam.mx), Instituto de Investigaciones en Matemáticas Aplicadas y en Sistemas, Mexico and Ivan Vladimir Meza Ruiz (ivanvladimir@turing.iimas.unam.mx), Instituto de Investigaciones en Matemáticas Aplicadas y en Sistemas, Mexico XML 1. Introducción En México existen 68 lenguas indígenas oficialmente reconocidas (Diario oficial, 2013).…
Read Moredevochdelia: el Diccionario Etimolójico de las Voces Chilenas Derivadas de Lenguas Indíjenas Americanas de Rodolfo Lenz en versión digital Francisco Mondaca (f.mondaca@uni-koeln.de), Universität zu Köln, Germany XML devochdelia es la versión digital y en línea 1 del Diccionario Etimolójico de las Voces Chilenas Derivadas de Lenguas Indíjenas Americanas (1905-1910) (Diccionario) compilado por el lingüista alemán-chileno…
Read MorePart Deux: Exploring the Signs of Abandonment of Online Digital Humanities Projects Luis Meneses (ldmm@uvic.ca), Electronic Textual Cultures Laboratory – University of Victoria, Canada and Jonathan Martin (jonathan.d.martin@kcl.ac.uk), King’s College London and Richard Furuta (furuta@cse.tamu.edu), Center for the Study of Digital Libraries, Texas A&M University and Ray Siemens (siemens@uvic.ca), Electronic Textual Cultures Laboratory – University…
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