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Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 33, No. 286.
Department of Digital Humanities, King's College London
Hosted by King's Digital Lab
www.dhhumanist.org
Submit to: humanist@dhhumanist.org
[1] From: Tara L Andrews
Subject: CfP: Graph Technologies in the Digital Humanities (24)
[2] From: Vincent Razanajao
Subject: Extended Deadline - Call for Participation â Linked Pasts 5: back to the (re)sources â University Bordeaux Montaigne â 11-13 December 2019 (184)
--[1]------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: 2019-10-01 06:26:08+00:00
From: Tara L Andrews
Subject: CfP: Graph Technologies in the Digital Humanities
Dear colleagues,
We are pleased to announce the next edition of the conference series
"Graph Technologies in the Digital Humanities", to be held 21 and 22
February 2020 at the University of Vienna. The theme of this year's
installment is "Modelling the Scholarly Process".
As well as submissions relevant to the conference theme "Modelling the
Scholarly Process”, we warmly welcome abstracts on the application of
graph technologies to problems of provenance, source criticism,
validation, and visualisation of scholarly resources.
Contributions in English or German (300-500 words, excluding
bibliography) should be submitted by 21 October 2019 (23:59 CET) via
email to graphentechnologien@adwmainz.de
.
More information on the topics and conditions can be found in the full
Call for Papers, which has been published on the following web page:
https://graphentechnologien.hypotheses.org/657
Best wishes, on behalf of the program committee,
Tara Andrews
--[2]------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: 2019-09-30 15:12:01+00:00
From: Vincent Razanajao
Subject: Extended Deadline - Call for Participation â Linked Pasts 5: back to the (re)sources â University Bordeaux Montaigne â 11-13 December 2019
Linked Pasts 5
Extended deadline: 18 October 2019
University Bordeaux Montaigne, Institute Ausonius
Bordeaux, 11-13 December 2019
https://linkedpasts5.sciencesconf.org/
The deadline to submit Posters, Introductive workshops / tutorials, and
hackathons for the Linked Pasts 5 Conference has been extended to 18
October 2019.
-----
Call for Participation: Linked Pasts 5: back to the (re)sources
Dear colleagues,
We are very pleased to invite you to contribute to Linked Pasts 5
Conference, which will take place at the University Bordeaux Montaigne,
from Wednesday 11 until Friday 13 December 2019.
Linked Pasts is an annual symposium dedicated to facilitating practical
and pragmatic developments in Linked Open Data in History, Classics,
Geography, and Archaeology. It brings together leading exponents of
Linked Data from academia, the Cultural Heritage sector as well as
providers of infrastructures and library services to address the
obstacles to, and issues raised by, developing a digital ecosystem of
projects dedicated to interlinking online resources about the past.
This year's symposium aims to centre on the questions of sources,
understood here both in terms of ancient/'historical' sources, and in
terms of data (re)source used in digital, LOD-related projects. We would
like to focus on how, and why it is important to link back to the
sources, as those are where the historical objects we are dealing with
originate from. In this perspective, one target identified for this year
is the consolidation of data models related to place, people, and
historical sources, especially on how to model relationships between
instances from these three classes.
This will be addressed through one panel on Places (keynote: Carmen
Brando Lebas) and another on People (keynote: Charlotte Roueché), each
followed by a breakout session.
The second aim of Linked Pasts 5 is to debate on infrastructures and
LOD implementation. This key question will be addressed through a
keynote by Gautier Poupeau (Institut national de l'Audiovisuel [INA],
France; @lespetitescases), and a round-table gathering actors from
national and supra-national infrastructures (Archaeology Data Service,
DARIAH, dataforhistory.org and Huma-Num). We hope this will be the
opportunity to share the best practices and present to the conference
attendees potential solutions for data storing and publication.
The conference will start with a session where you will be able to
participate in a hackathon or attend tutorials on LOD theoretical
approaches and tools. There also will be a 'rolling' hackathon (running
in parallel to breakout sessions) named LinkedPipes, which will be
dedicated to tools and workflows, with the aim of producing a set of
resources for people who want to do LOD.
Last but not least, Linked Pasts 5 will also provide an extensive
poster session, followed by a reception.
Website and Complete CfP: https://linkedpasts5.sciencesconf.org/
Where: University Bordeaux Montaigne, France
When: 11-13 December 2019
Organizers: Alberto Dalla Rosa & Vincent Razanajao (Project
PATRIMONIUM ERC-StG 716375 - Institute Ausonius - University Bordeaux
Montaigne)
Email: linkedpasts5@sciencesconf.org
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Linked Pasts 5: back to the (re)sources
Bordeaux, 11-13 December 2019
Description
Linked Pasts is an annual symposium dedicated to facilitating practical
and pragmatic developments in Linked Open Data in History, Classics,
Geography, and Archaeology. It brings together leading exponents of
Linked Data from academia, the Cultural Heritage sector as well as
providers of infrastructures and library services to address the
obstacles to, and issues raised by, developing a digital ecosystem of
projects dedicated to interlinking online resources about the past.
Initiated in 2015 at King's College London, the second Linked Pasts
symposium took place the following year at the Universidad Nacional de
Educación a Distancia in Madrid. In 2017 it crossed the sea to the
Stanford Humanities Centre and then returned to Europe last year, to the
Mainz Centre for Digitality in the Humanities and Cultural Studies
(mainzed). This year, Linked Pasts moved to the South-West of France and
will take place at the Institute Ausonius, University Bordeaux
Montaigne, from 11 to 13 December 2019.
Linked Pasts has given researchers and professionals from diverse
backgrounds the opportunity to share ideas, methods, and workflows in
the light of their own experiences and expertise -- on the one hand
interrogating current technical challenges, and on the other, working
towards collective approaches to solving them.
Linked Pasts 5: back to the (re)sources
This year's symposium aims to centre on the questions ofsources,
understood here both in terms of ancient/'historical' sources, and in
terms of data (re)source used in digital, LOD-related projects. We would
like to focus on how, and why it is important to link back to the
sources, as those are where the historical objects we are dealing with
originate from. In this perspective, one target identified for this year
is theconsolidation of data modelsrelated to place, people, and
historical sources, especially on how to model relationships between
instances from these three classes.
This will be addressed through one panel on Places (keynote:Carmen
Brando Lebas (http://crh.ehess.fr/index.php?5088)) and another on People
(keynote:Charlotte Roueché (http://orcid.org/0000-0002-3606-2049)), each
followed by a breakout session.
The second aim of Linked Pasts 5 is to debate on infrastructures and LOD
implementation. This key question will be addressed through a keynote by
Gautier Poupeau (Institut national de l'Audiovisuel [INA
(https://www.ina.fr/)], France; @lespetitescases), and a round-table
gathering actors from national and supra-national infrastructures
(Archaeology Data Service (https://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/),DARIAH
(https://www.dariah.eu/),dataforhistory.org
(http://dataforhistory.org/)andHuma-Num (https://www.huma-num.fr/)). We
hope this will be the opportunity to share the best practices and
present to the conference attendees potential solutions for data storing
and publication.
Hackathons and tutorials on LOD theoretical approach and tools
We will start the conference with a session where you will be able to
participate in a hackathon or attend tutorials on LOD theoretical
approaches and tools (see Call for participation below).
There also will be a 'rolling' hackathon (running in parallel to
breakout sessions) namedLinkedPipes, which will be dedicated to tools
and workflows, with the aim of producing a set of resources for people
who want to do LOD.
Linked Pasts 5 will also provide an extensiveposter session(see below),
followed by a reception.
Call for Participation
The Linked Pasts 5 welcomes Posters and Tutorials on LOD tools.
Posters
If you would like to present a poster, please submit an abstract (300
words maximum) to the Program Committee by 11:59pm HST 18 October 2019
(https://linkedpasts5.sciencesconf.org/user/submissions; you have to be
registered first:https://linkedpasts5.sciencesconf.org/registration).
Presenters will be notified of acceptance by 1 November 2019.
Introductive workshops / tutorials
If you would like to give a tutorial on the tool(s) you are developing,
please send tolinkedpasts5@sciencesconf.org
(mailto:linkedpasts5@sciencesconf.org)a brief outline with full contact
information, presenting your tool and what you intend to cover within a
two hour time. Please mention any requirement for technical support.
The deadline for submitting workshops and tutorials is 11:59pm HST, 18
October 2019, with notice of acceptance by 1 November 2019.
Contact:linkedpasts5@sciencesconf.org
Linked Pasts 5 is supported by thePelagios Network
(https://pelagios.org/),ERC-StG 716375 PATRIMONIVM
(https://patrimonium.huma-num.fr/),Institut Ausonius
(http://ausonius.u-bordeaux-montaigne.fr/), labexLaScArBx
(https://lascarbx.labex.u-bordeaux.fr/)and theUniversity Bordeaux
Montaigne (https://www.u-bordeaux-montaigne.fr/fr/index.html).
More information can be found athttps://linkedpasts5.sciencesconf.org/
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