Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 37, No. 277.
        Department of Digital Humanities, University of Cologne
                      Hosted by DH-Cologne
                       www.dhhumanist.org
                Submit to: humanist@dhhumanist.org


    [1]    From: ajprescott@icloud.com <ajprescott@icloud.com>
           Subject: New Publication (88)

    [2]    From: Gerard Alberts <G.Alberts@uva.nl>
           Subject: Zuse out in English (17)


--[1]------------------------------------------------------------------------
        Date: 2023-10-25 21:32:22+00:00
        From: ajprescott@icloud.com <ajprescott@icloud.com>
        Subject: New Publication

Dear Willard,
This new publication, sponsored by the Volkswagen Foundation, may be of interest
to readers of Humanist.

https://www.transcript-open.de/isbn/6913

Best wishes

Andrew

-----

Birgit Schneider, Beate Löffler, Tino Mager, Carola Hein, eds. 
Mixing Methods: Practical Insights from the Humanities 
in the Digital Age (Bielefeld, 2023)

From the introduction:

If digitized cultural objects enable new research approaches, the question arises as to what benefit is actually produced when these objects are available in digital form. The additional value lies not only in the accessibility of data, but also in the questions that the digitized material allows us to ask, or which old questions can be answered in new ways on the basis of the digitized material. This means, dig- ital cultural materials analysed by digital methods change the epistemological ap- proaches of the humanities by opening up to research cultures formerly not used in the humanities. Not only are scientific methods relevant to the humanities, but the humanities themselves and their way to address the world are also relevant to science.

TOC

I MIXED METHODS

Mixing Methods. Practical Insights from the Humanities in the Digital Age
Birgit Schneider, Beate Löffler, Tino Mager, Carola Hein 

Mixed Methods and the Digital Humanities
Andrew Prescott 

II TEN CASE STUDIES

#PARAPHRASE  

Innovation in Loops: Developing Tools and Redefining Theories within the Project ‘Digital Plato’ (Digital Plato)
Eva Wöckener-Gade, Marcus Pöckelmann 

#SIMILARITY 

Reading at Scale. A Digital Analysis of German Novellas from the 19th Century
(Reading at Scale)
Thomas Weitin, Simon Päpcke, Katharina Herget, Anastasia Glawion, Ulrik Brandes  

#CORPUS 

On Designing Collaboration in a Mixed-Methods Scenario. Reflecting Quantitative
Drama Analytics (QuaDrama)
Janis Pagel, Benjamin Krautter, Melanie Andresen, Marcus Willand, Nils Reiter 
 
#HUMAN-IN-THE-LOOP 

Dhimmis and Muslims – Analyzing Multi-Religious Spaces in the Medieval Muslim
World (DhiMu)
Ralph Barczok, Max Franke, Steffen Koch, Dorothea Weltecke

#VISUALIZATION .

Computer Vision and Architectural History at Eye Level: Mixed Methods for Linking Research in the Humanities and in Information Technology (ArchiMediaL)
Tino Mager, Seyran Khademi, Ronald Siebes, Jan van Gemert, Victor de Boer, Beate
Löffler, Carola Hein

#CANON 

Musical Schemata: Modelling Challenges and Pattern Finding (BachBeatles)
Markus Neuwirth, Christoph Finkensiep, and Martin Rohrmeier.147 #MODELLING . 165
Free Verse Prosodies: Identifying and Classifying Spoken Poetry Using Literary and Computational Perspectives (Rhythmicalizer)
Timo Baumann, Hussein Hussein, Burkhard Meyer-Sickendiek167

#MACHINE LEARNING

Interpreting Climate Images on the Internet: Mixing Algorithmic and Interpretive
Views to Enable an Intercultural Comparison (ANCI)
Birgit Schneider, Thomas Nocke, Paul Heinicker, Janna Kienbaum  189

#QUANTIFICATION

Detecting Authorship, Hands, and Corrections in Historical Manuscripts. A Mixed- methods Approach towards the Unpublished Writings of an 18th Century Czech
Emigré Community in Berlin (Handwriting)
Roland Meyer, Aleksej Tikhonov, Robert Hammel 215

#UNCERTAINTY  

Encoding, Processing and Interpreting Vagueness and Uncertainty in Historical
Texts – A Pilot Study Based on Multilingual 18th Century Texts of Dimitrie Cantemir (HerCoRe)
Cristina Vertan 

#HETEROGENEITY


--[2]------------------------------------------------------------------------
        Date: 2023-10-25 19:29:05+00:00
        From: Gerard Alberts <G.Alberts@uva.nl>
        Subject: Zuse out in English

Dear list members,

Please join me in congratulating Raúl Rojas for the publication of his
Zuse studies in English.

Over the years Raúl Rojas has shared his rich Zuse-scholarship with us,
through this book it is now available in one coherent volume.

We are proud to have /Konrad Zuse's early computers; the quest for the
computer in Germany/
<https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-031-39876-6>
in our series History of Computing 
<https://www.springer.com/series/8442>.


Cheers,
Gerard Alberts


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