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Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 32, No. 183.
Department of Digital Humanities, King's College London
Hosted by King's Digital Lab
www.dhhumanist.org
Submit to: humanist@dhhumanist.org
Date: 2018-11-13 07:41:19+00:00
From: Willard McCarty
Subject: CfP - Workshop on Scholarly Digital Editions, Graph Data-Models and Semantic Web Technologies
Workshop on Scholarly Digital Editions, Graph Data-Models and Semantic Web Technologies
Université de Lausanne, 3-4 June 2019
http://wp.unil.ch/graphsde/
Call for Papers
Digital texts processed by machines are linear strings of characters, but in most research activities in the Humanities (philology, linguistics, corpus-based analysis, cultural heritage, etc.) we store them in databases and we add markup to the text, that is a kind of intelligence made computable thanks to the use of widespread data-models, formats and standards.
In the last decades, the popularity of graph data-models has increased, in accordance with the semantic web proposition and the development of standards such as RDF and OWL. Graph databases, in the form of triple stores (such as Graph-DB) or of labeled-property-graphs (Neo4j), are regarded as powerful and flexible solutions by research and cultural institutions, and private companies alike.
The workshop is held to explore possible interactions between digital texts, the graph data-model, scholarly editions and the semantic web. The combinations of these objects/concepts, pursued in the last decades, remains experimental to date, and it represents one of the possible development for the field of digital scholarly editing.
Contributions on one or more of the following topics are particularly welcome:
the conceptualization of text as graph;
the use of graph-databases for digital editions;
the semantic web resources for building digital scholarly editions;
the interoperability among digital texts through Linked Data Vocabularies;
the integration of graph flavoured data into xml documents.
We welcome contributions from those involved in the development of tailor-made solutions for small scale projects as well as of large-scale infrastructure, focused on the theory and/or on the practice of this happy or unhappy combination.
The workshop includes presentations and a working group session.
Please note that the word 'workshop' means here a place for sharing ongoing research and not a hands-on training.
Invited speakers
Ronald Haentjens Dekker (Royal Dutch Academy of Sciences â Humanities Cluster)
Samuel Müller (University of Basel - National Infrustructure for Editions)
Michele Pasin (Springer Nature)
Tobias Schweizer, Sepideh Alassi (University of Basel - Digital Humanities Lab)
Georg Vogeler (University of Graz)
Scientific committee
Gioele Barabucci (University of Cologne)
Fabio Ciotti (University of Rome Tor Vergata)
Claire Clivaz (Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics)
DASCH (University of Lausanne)
Simon Gabay (University of Neuchátel)
Frederike Neuber (Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanties)
Elena Pierazzo (University of Grenoble-Alpes)
Michael Piotrowski (University of Lausanne)
Matteo Romanello (EPFL)
Elena Spadini (University of Lausanne)
Francesca Tomasi (University of Bologna)
Aris Xanthos (University of Lausanne)
Important dates
9 December 2018. Deadline for the submission of abstracts
14 January 2018. Notification of acceptance
15 April 2019. Camera-ready version of the papers
3-4 June 2019. Workshop
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Editor: Willard McCarty (King's College London, U.K.; Western Sydney University, Australia)
Software designer: Malgosia Askanas (Mind-Crafts)
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