Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 17, No. 262.
Centre for Computing in the Humanities, King's College London
www.kcl.ac.uk/humanities/cch/humanist/
www.princeton.edu/humanist/
Submit to: humanist@princeton.edu
[1] From: Peter Liddell <pgl@uvic.ca> (34)
Subject: new info about CaSTA conference (Nov 14th)
[2] From: Charles Ess / IT-U <chess@itu.dk> (37)
Subject: workshop on Internet research ethics
[3] From: Arun-Kumar Tripathi (47)
<tripathi@amadeus.statistik.uni-dortmund.de>
Subject: Stallabrass on "The Aesthetics of Net Art"
--[1]------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Thu, 25 Sep 2003 06:00:57 +0100
From: Peter Liddell <pgl@uvic.ca>
Subject: new info about CaSTA conference (Nov 14th)
Canadian Symposium on Text Analysis Research (CaSTA)
University of Victoria, November 14, 2003
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dear colleagues
For those of you planning your itinerary to the CaSTA Symposium in
Victoria, we have information about excellent rates ($70 single + taxes) at
our designated hotel, the Hotel Grand Pacific:
http://www.hotelgrandpacific.com/
Shuttles from the airport to the hotels downtown run frequently. Please be
sure to ask the hotel for the government rate, and cite the University of
Victoria. The all-day conference will begin early on the 14th November.
Arrival on the 13th is therefore advisable There is a high probability of a
public lecture on a very closely-related topic at 7.30 that evening.
Details will be posted here when confirmed.
Second piece of good news: there will be no conference fee.
Local directions will be provided on the conference website, along with the
Program, once it has been organized.
And thirdly: if you have not yet submitted your Abstract, there's still time.
Here are the details once more:
Canadian Symposium on Text Analysis Research (CaSTA)
University of Victoria, November 14, 2003
"Analyzing the BLOB (Binary Large OBject):
Working with multimedia and textual analysis tools."
The second annual CaSTA Symposium is sponsored by the TAPoR Consortium
(http://www.tapor.ca/) and hosted by the University of Victoria's
Humanities Computing & Media Centre (http://web.uvic.ca/hcmc/).
Proposals from any colleague interested in text-analysis are welcome.
They should be no longer than 300 words, for either 20-minute Papers
(+10 for questions/comments) or Posters - please specify - and will be
reviewed by a four-person committee.
Abstracts should be submitted to: casta@uvic.ca by Friday, September 26th 2003.
Decisions will be announced one week later, or earlier if possible.
Please forward to any colleagues who may be interested.
We look forward to welcoming you to Victoria.
Michael Best and Peter Liddell
--[2]------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Thu, 25 Sep 2003 06:02:09 +0100
From: Charles Ess / IT-U <chess@itu.dk>
Subject: workshop on Internet research ethics
Hey Willard:
Sorry to trouble you again so quickly - but if you wouldn't mind passing
this on to the HUMANIST list, I'd be grateful!
Cheers,
Charles
=====
Please pass on to interested colleagues and/or appropriate lists:
I'm pleased to announce a pre-conference workshop on Internet research
ethics - scheduled for October 15, 2003 - as part of the Association of
Internet Researchers' 4th annual conference, "Broadening the Band," in
Toronto, Canada (see <http://www.ecommons.net/aoir/>).
The workshop features presentations from prominent researchers and ethicists
who've been at the forefront of developing online research guidelines,
including AoIR and AoIR ethics committee members Elizabeth Buchanan, Jeremy
Hunsinger, Michele White, Leslie Tkach Kawasaki, and Klaus Bruhn Jensen.
The workshop focuses on real-world ethical issues encountered in Internet
research - and ways of addressing and resolving these. Workshop
participants are encouraged to contribute their particular issues and
experience to the multiple opportunities for shared discussion.
Please see <www.itu.dk/~chess/AoIREthicsConference.html> for more
information.
Charles Ess
Visiting Professor
Department of Digital Aesthetics and Communication
IT-University of Copenhagen
67 Glentevej
DK-2400 Copenhagen NV
Denmark
voice: +45 38 16 89 63
fax: +45 38 16 88 99
mobile: +45 22 46 06 35
Distinguished Research Professor, Interdisciplinary Studies
Drury University
900 N. Benton Ave. Voice: 417-873-7230
Springfield, MO 65802 USA FAX: 417-873-7435
Home page: http://www.drury.edu/ess/ess.html
Co-chair, CATaC: http://www.it.murdoch.edu.au/catac/
Exemplary persons seek harmony, not sameness. -- Analects 13.23
--[3]------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Thu, 25 Sep 2003 06:02:49 +0100
From: Arun-Kumar Tripathi
<tripathi@amadeus.statistik.uni-dortmund.de>
Subject: Stallabrass on "The Aesthetics of Net Art"
Dear Humanist scholars and researchers,
(Forwarded with the courtesy to Consortium for the Arts & Arts Research
Center and townsend listserv of University of California, Berkeley.)
Date: Tue, 23 Sep 2003 09:31:36 -0700
From: Michele Rabkin <micheler@uclink4.berkeley.edu>
{--}
please announce/distribute to students, faculty, staff, and colleagues:
Tuesday, September 30, 5:15 p.m.
Julian Stallabrass
Courtauld Institute of Art, University of London
The Aesthetics of Net Art
a lecture and demonstration
with responses by
Greg Niemeyer
Assistant Professor of Art, Technology, and Culture, Department of Art
and
Whitney Davis
Professor of History of Art and Theory and Chair, Department of History
of Art
Room 308 J, History of Art/Classics Library, Third Floor, Doe University
Library
Sponsored by
The Department of History of Art
The Consortium for the Arts & Arts Research Center
The Center for New Media (New Academic Initiatives)
The Dean of Arts & Humanities, L & S
A reception will follow
Dr Stallabrass is the author of Henry Moore (with David Mitchinson)
(1992), Gargantua: Manufactured Mass Culture (1996), Ground Control:
Technology and Utopia (1997) (with Susan Buck-Morss), Occupational Hazard:
Critical Writing on Recent British Art (1999) (co-editor), High Art Lite:
British Art in the 1990s (1999), Locus Solus: Site, Identity, Technology
in Contemporary Art (co-author), Internet Art (2001), and Paris Pictured
(2002). As the quantity and range of his publication suggests, he is one
of the leading historians, theorists, and critics of contemporary art,
photography, and mass culture and of "digital" and "internet" art.
Professors Niemeyer and Davis are Core Faculty members of the Center for
New Media, UC Berkeley.
Michele Rabkin
Associate Director
Consortium for the Arts & Arts Research Center
at UC Berkeley
201 Dwinelle Annex #1054
Berkeley, CA 94720-1054
tel (510)642-4268
fax (510)642-6112
http://www.bampfa.berkeley.edu/bca/
--
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