Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 37, No. 124.
Department of Digital Humanities, University of Cologne
Hosted by DH-Cologne
www.dhhumanist.org
Submit to: humanist@dhhumanist.org
[1] From: Marinella Testori <testorimarinella@gmail.com>
Subject: CL2023 - FREE online attendance (25)
[2] From: Artjoms Šeļa <artjoms.sela@ijp.pan.pl>
Subject: CFP reminder: Computational Humanities Research 2023 (116)
--[1]------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: 2023-06-23 14:24:21+00:00
From: Marinella Testori <testorimarinella@gmail.com>
Subject: CL2023 - FREE online attendance
[Da: Brezina, Vaclav via Corpora <corpora@list.elra.info>]
Dear all,
There is a last chance to register for FREE to watch live streaming of
sessions from the International Corpus Linguistics Conference 2023 (CL2023)
from Lancaster University, UK 3rd – 6th July.
If you can’t be in Lancaster in person, you can still sign up to watch our
live online broadcasts - for free!
https://www.lancaster.ac.uk/cl2023/registration/
Best,
Vaclav
Professor Vaclav Brezina
Professor in Corpus Linguistics
Department of Linguistics and English Language
ESRC Centre for Corpus Approaches to Social Science
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, Lancaster University
Lancaster, LA1 4YD
--[2]------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: 2023-06-23 11:10:03+00:00
From: Artjoms Šeļa <artjoms.sela@ijp.pan.pl>
Subject: CFP reminder: Computational Humanities Research 2023
Dear colleagues,
I would like to remind you of the 4th edition of the Computational
Humanities Research conference which will take place in Paris on December
6-8. Submission deadline on July 24 is coming closer! We are also very
honoured and pleased to announce that Richard McElreath (Max Planck
Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology), Olivier Morin (Institut Jean
Nicod, PSL), and Roberta Sinatra (University of Copenhagen) agreed to
give their keynote talks!
Please find more details in CFP below, or on the CHR website
<https://2023.computational-humanities-research.org/cfp/>. If you have any
questions, feel free to ask us directly on the dedicated Discourse thread
<https://discourse.computational-humanities-research.org/t/chr2023-conference/1978>
.
On behalf of the program chairs,
Dr. Artjoms Šeļa
Department of Methodology
Institute of Polish Language, Polish Academy of Sciences
Website <https://artjomsh.github.io/web/> | Twitter
<https://twitter.com/artjomshl>
------------------------------
CHR 2023, Paris, December 6-8
In the arts and humanities, the use of computational, statistical, and
mathematical approaches has considerably increased in recent years. This
research is characterized by the use of formal methods and the construction
of explicit, computational models. This includes quantitative, statistical
approaches, but also more generally computational methods for processing
and analyzing data, as well as theoretical reflections on these approaches.
Despite the undeniable growth of this research area, many scholars still
struggle to find suitable research-oriented venues to present and publish
computational work that does not lose sight of traditional modes of inquiry
in the arts and humanities. This is the scholarly niche that the CHR
conference aims to fill. More precisely, the conference aims at
- Building a community of scholars working on humanities research
questions relying on a wide range of computational and quantitative
approaches to humanities data in all its forms. We consider this community
to be complementary to the digital humanities landscape.
- Promoting good practices through sharing “research stories”. Such good
practices may include, for instance, the publication of code and data in
order to support transparency and replication of studies; pre-registering
research design to present theoretical justification, hypotheses, and
proposed statistical analysis; or a redesign of the reviewing process for
interdisciplinary studies that rely on computational approaches to answer
questions relevant to the humanities.
TOPICS OF INTEREST
We invite original research papers from a wide range of topics, including –
but not limited to – the following:
- Applications of statistical methods and machine learning to process,
enrich and analyse humanities data, including new media and cultural
heritage data;
- Hypothesis-driven humanities research, simulations and generative
models;
- Development of new quantitative and empirical methods for humanities
research;
- Modeling bias, uncertainty, and conflicting interpretation in the
humanities;
- Evaluation methods, evaluation data sets and development of standards;
- Formal, statistical or quantitative evaluation of categorization /
periodization;
- Theoretical frameworks and epistemology for quantitative methods and
computational humanities approaches;
- Translation and transfer of methods from other disciplines, approaches
to bridge humanistic and statistical interpretations;
- Visualisation, dissemination (incl. Open science) and teaching in
computational humanities;
- Potential and challenges of AI applications to humanities research.
VENUE
The 2023 edition of the Computational Humanities Research conference will
be hosted by the École pour l’informatique et les techniques avancées -
Paris . The conference will be a hybrid event with an option to attend in
person in Paris, virtually, or a combination of the two.
IMPORTANT DATES
- Submission deadline: July 24, 2023
- Notification of acceptance: September 15
- Camera ready versions due: October 13
- Conference: December 6 - December 8, 2023
SUBMISSION TYPES
Long Papers: up to 5000 words (ca. 10 pages, references, abstract and
tables/illustrations excluded). Long papers report on completed, original
and unpublished results. Brevity of argument is preferred. We welcome the
use of appendices or other supplementary information.
Short Papers: up to 3000 words (ca. 6 pages references, abstract and
tables/illustrations excluded). Short papers report on focussed
contributions, and may present work in progress.
Lightning Talks: Submit a 750 words abstract to give a 5 minute
presentation during a lightning talks session. This format can be well
suited for reporting work in progress, introducing ideas, preliminary
results, or focused question-answer research.
Posters: For poster presentations we ask you to submit an abstract
describing your work in about 750 words (references excluded). Posters are
well suited to present new or early stage research, for a corpus or
database description, or for detailed technical explanations and
clarifications.
Posters and lightning talks abstracts will not be published in the
proceedings, but they will be added to the website of CHR
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