Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 39, No. 303.
Department of Digital Humanities, University of Cologne
Hosted by DH-Cologne
www.dhhumanist.org
Submit to: humanist@dhhumanist.org
[1] From: Rafael Do Nascimento Grohmann <rafael.grohmann@utoronto.ca>
Subject: The Social Codes of Tech Workers, Book Talk with Robert Dorschel (47)
[2] From: Menno Van Zaanen <Menno.VanZaanen@nwu.ac.za>
Subject: Second CfP Seventh Workshop on Resources for African Indigenous Languages (RAIL)@LREC (121)
[3] From: Florentina Armaselu <florentina.armaselu@gmail.com>
Subject: 1st Call for Papers: Neology and Large Language Models Workshop (NeoLLM2026) (102)
[4] From: Róbert PÉTER <robert.peter@ieas-szeged.hu>
Subject: Event: AVOBMAT Update: Webinar and Collaboration Opportunities (82)
[5] From: Mapes, Kristen <kmapes@msu.edu>
Subject: Global Digital Humanities Symposium - Reminder: Registration Open! | Simposio Global de Humanidades Digitales - Recordatorio: ¡Inscripción abierta! (98)
[6] From: Marco Antonio Stranisci <marcoantonio.stranisci@unito.it>
Subject: Second CfP: Social Context (SoCon) and Integrating NLP and Psychology to Study Social Interactions (NLPSI) (133)
--[1]------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: 2026-01-29 05:57:49+00:00
From: Rafael Do Nascimento Grohmann <rafael.grohmann@utoronto.ca>
Subject: The Social Codes of Tech Workers, Book Talk with Robert Dorschel
DigiLabour invites you to this online book talk with Robert Dorschel
(University of Cambridge) on The Social Codes of Tech Workers: Class
Identity in Digital Capitalism, published by MIT Press.
It will take place on February 5, 9am ET, on DigiLabour YouTube Channel.
Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k5j_bpnzKIQ
After the talk, there will be two discussants: Helena Wright (University
of Toronto) and Kenzo Seto (Yale University)
Description
Digital technologies shape nearly every aspect of our lives. Yet little
attention has been paid to the tech workers who design and program these
technologies. Instead, the spotlight often falls on two extremes: the
elite class of tech entrepreneurs and the precarious digital proletariat
of gig and crowd workers. This narrow focus has left a critical gap in
understanding the middle-class professionals operating behind the scenes
of digital capitalism. Drawing on over 50 original interviews and
discourse analytical research conducted in the US and Germany, The
Social Codes of Tech Workers takes readers deep into their hearts and
minds. Robert Dorschel demonstrates how tech workers’ subjectivity is
structured by a return of social critique, hybrid professional roles,
and distinctive lifestyles. The book identifies tech workers as a
contradictory class formation, oscillating between a spirit of
emancipation and yet another spirit of capitalism. This work will appeal
to scholars across disciplines concerned with digital labor, identity,
and class, as well as to the broader public interested in the culture of
the tech industry and the evolving future of work.
You can read the book in open access here:
https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262553537/the-social-codes-of-tech-workers/
best,
Rafael
--
dr. Rafael Grohmann
Assistant Professor of Media Studies
Department of Arts, Culture and
Media<https://www.utsc.utoronto.ca/acm/rafael-grohmann>
Faculty of Information<https://ischool.utoronto.ca/profile/rafael-grohmann/>
University of Toronto
--[2]------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: 2026-01-28 14:03:00+00:00
From: Menno Van Zaanen <Menno.VanZaanen@nwu.ac.za>
Subject: Second CfP Seventh Workshop on Resources for African Indigenous Languages (RAIL)@LREC
Second Call for Papers
Seventh Workshop on Resources for African Indigenous Languages (RAIL)
Co-located with LREC 2026
RAIL Workshop date: 12 May 2026
RAIL website:
https://sadilar.org/en/seventh-workshop-on-resources-for-african-indigenous-
languages-rail-2026/
Submission link for the RAIL workshop:
https://softconf.com/lrec2026/RAIL2026/
LREC Conference dates: 11-16 May 2026
LREC website: https://www.elra.info/lrec2026/
Venue: Palau de Congressos de Palma, Palma de Mallorca (Spain)
The Resources for African Indigenous Languages (RAIL) workshop provides
an interdisciplinary platform for researchers working on resources such
as data collections and annotations, Human Language Technologies (HLT)
and Natural Language Processing (NLP) tools, and their applications,
specifically targeted towards African indigenous languages. In
particular, it aims to create the conditions for the emergence of a
scientific community of practice that focuses on data, as well as
computational linguistic tools specifically designed for or applied to
indigenous languages found in Africa. The seventh Resources for African
Indigenous Languages (RAIL) workshop will be co-located with the
Language Resources and Evaluation Conference (LREC) 2026 in Palau de
Congressos de Palma, Palma, Mallorca (Spain).
Many African languages are under-resourced while only a few are
considered to be somewhat better resourced. These languages often share
interesting properties such as writing systems, making them different
from most high-resourced languages. From a computational perspective,
these languages lack enough corpora to undertake high level development
of NLP and HLT tools, which in turn impedes the development of African
languages in these areas. During previous workshops, it was noted that
the problems and solutions presented were not only applicable to
African languages but were also relevant to many other low-resource
languages across the world. Because these languages share similar
challenges, this workshop provides researchers with opportunities to
work collaboratively on issues of language resource development and
learn from each other.
The RAIL workshop has several aims. First, the workshop brings together
researchers who work on African indigenous languages, forming a
community of practice for people working on indigenous languages.
Second, the workshop aims to reveal currently unknown or unpublished
existing resources (corpora, NLP tools, and applications), resulting in
a better overview of the current state-of-the-art, and also allows for
discussions on novel, desired resources for future research in this
area. Third, it enhances sharing of knowledge on the development of
low-resource languages. Finally, it enables discussions on how to
improve the quality as well as availability of the resources.
The workshop theme is “Creating resources for less-resourced African
languages”, but submissions on any topic related to properties of
African indigenous languages (including related non-African languages)
may be accepted. Suggested topics include (but are not limited to) the
following:
* Digital representations of linguistic structures
* Descriptions of corpora or other data sets of African indigenous
languages
* Building resources for (under-resourced) African indigenous languages
* Developing and using African indigenous languages in the digital age
* Effectiveness of digital technologies for the development of African
indigenous languages
* Revealing unknown or unpublished existing resources for African
indigenous languages
* Developing desired resources for African indigenous languages
* Improving quality, availability and accessibility of African
indigenous language resources
* Applications that make use of data collections of African indigenous
languages
Submission requirements:
We invite papers on original, unpublished work related to the topics of
the workshop. Submissions, presenting completed work, should adhere to
the LREC conference requirements. These requirements are described in
LREC’s authors kit: https://lrec2026.info/authors-kit/. The submission
should be double blind and each submission should be between four and
eight pages. Only oral papers should be submitted. The maximum number
of pages excludes a compulsory ethics statement, discussion on
limitations, and references and optional acknowledgements, as well as
data and code availability statements if applicable. Appendices or
supplementary material are allowed, but this information will not
necessarily be taken into account during the review process.
The submission link for the RAIL workshop:
https://softconf.com/lrec2026/RAIL2026/
Authors are encouraged to upload their datasets to the SADiLaR
repository: https://repo.sadilar.org/. In case of difficulties
uploading the datasets, please reach out to Benito Trollip
(benito.trollip@nwu.ac.za).
Important dates:
Submission deadline: 23 February 2026 AoE
Date of notification: 11 March 2026 AoE
Camera ready copy deadline: 30 March 2026 AoE
Workshop: 12 May 2026
Organising Committee:
Muzi Matfunjwa, South African Centre for Digital Language Resources
(SADiLaR), South Africa
Mmasibidi Setaka, South African Centre for Digital Language Resources
(SADiLaR), South Africa
Rooweither Mabuya, South African Centre for Digital Language Resources
(SADiLaR), South Africa
Menno van Zaanen, South African Centre for Digital Language Resources
(SADiLaR), South Africa
--
Prof Menno van Zaanen menno.vanzaanen@nwu.ac.za
Professor in Digital Humanities
South African Centre for Digital Language Resources
https://www.sadilar.org
--[3]------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: 2026-01-27 15:04:16+00:00
From: Florentina Armaselu <florentina.armaselu@gmail.com>
Subject: 1st Call for Papers: Neology and Large Language Models Workshop (NeoLLM2026)
Call for papers
Neology and Large Language Models Workshop (NeoLLM2026)
Co-located with LREC 2026, Palma de Mallorca (in-person & online)
May 16, 2026
Paper submission deadline: February 20, 2026
Submission link: https://softconf.com/lrec2026/NeoLLM2026/
Workshop website: https://neollm2026.del.auth.gr/
Main conference website: https://lrec2026.info/
-----
Motivation and Topics of Interest
Understanding how LLMs capture, propagate, or even invent semantic shifts
raises fundamental questions for lexicography, language modeling, and
semantic resources. Addressing these questions requires close collaboration
between computational linguistics, lexicography, and lexical resource
development. Such interdisciplinary work can shed light on how large
language models both reflect and reshape linguistic creativity, an inquiry
that lies at the core of the proposed workshop.
The goal is to examine methodological, theoretical, and applied questions:
How can LLMs help identify, track, and categorize new lexical items and
senses across languages? To what extent do LLMs replicate or amplify human
neologisms and semantic shifts, and when do they generate artificial or
spurious ones? What are the implications for lexicographic practice,
language documentation, NLP applications, and cultural studies of language
change?
We invite researchers from computational linguistics, lexicography, digital
humanities, and language technology to explore the intersection of LLMs and
neology. We invite submissions on (but not limited to) the following topics:
Linguistic Innovation in the Age of AI
- Neology detection and tracking using LLMs
- How LLMs absorb, generate, and disseminate new lexical items
- Benchmarks for LLM-driven neology detection
- Legitimacy and authority in AI-generated neologisms
Language Resources and Inequality
- High-resource vs. low-resource languages in neology
- Integration of neologisms in dominant languages
- LLMs and neology for low-resource languages
Cultural and Sociolinguistic Dimensions
- Cultural appropriateness and contextual limitations of AI-driven
neologisms
- Sociolinguistic perspectives on LLMs and neology
- LLMs as participants in language innovation
- Opportunities for language revitalization and documentation
Future Considerations for Linguistic Research
- AI’s role in shaping language futures
- Strategies to ensure linguistic equity and diversity
- Cross-disciplinary approaches: linguistics, AI, education, and sociology
We invite both long (8 pages and 2 pages of references) and short papers (4
pages and 2 pages of references) representing original research, innovative
approaches and resource descriptions. Short papers may also represent
project descriptions. These do not have to be implemented but discuss to
what extent and for which purposes the project is created. Projects that
are still in their early stages and seek advice from the broader scientific
community are welcome, especially if they include underrepresented fields
of study. We particularly welcome work on under-resourced and endangered
languages. Submissions can be made via: https://neollm2026.del.auth.gr/
Papers should be formatted according to the LREC guidelines, please see
https://lrec2026.info/authors-kit/. Submissions that do not conform to the
required styles, including paper size, margin width, and font size
restrictions, will be rejected without review.
At the time of submission, authors are offered the opportunity to share
related language resources with the community. All repository entries are
linked to the LRE Map (https://lremap.elra.info/), which provides metadata
for the resource.
Important Dates
Paper Submission: 20 February 2026
Notification: 15 March 2026
Camera-ready Copy: 30 March 2026
Workshop: 16 May 2026
All deadlines are 11:59 PM UTC-12:00 (“anywhere on earth”).
Workshop organisers
Giedre Valunaite Oleskeviciene (Mykolas Romeris University)
Barbara McGillivray (King’s College London)
Florentina Armaselu (University of Luxembourg)
Voula Giouli (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki
Chaya Liebeskind (Jerusalem College of Technology)
Barbara Lewandowska-Tomaszczyk (University of Applied Sciences in Konin)
-----
Florentina Armaselu
Research Scientist, PhD
Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History (C2DH)
UNIVERSITÉ DU LUXEMBOURG
CAMPUS BELVAL
Maison des Sciences Humaines
florentina.armaselu@uni.lu / www.uni.lu
--[4]------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: 2026-01-27 14:46:28+00:00
From: Róbert PÉTER <robert.peter@ieas-szeged.hu>
Subject: Event: AVOBMAT Update: Webinar and Collaboration Opportunities
Dear List Members,
You are kindly invited—together with your students—to attend the upcoming
AVOBMAT <https://avobmat.hu/> webinar (hosted by GWDG <https://gwdg.de/>).
The webinar will present AVOBMAT’s key features and use cases and will
conclude with a live Q&A session.
Time: Wednesday, 11 February, 15:00–16:30 CET
Register here: https://events.gwdg.de/event/1361/
<https://events.gwdg.de/event/1267/>
Since launching in October 2025, AVOBMAT has been used in 40 countries.
Recent use in teaching and research
In the last couple of months, AVOBMAT has been presented and used at
several events and university courses, including:
- Print Culture and Public Spheres in Central Europe (1500–1800) COST
Action Hackathon <https://pcps-ce.eu/pcpsce-vienna-hackathon-report/>
(University of Vienna)
- "Multilingual Analysis and Visualization of Metadata and Texts in
Central and Eastern European Literary Studies,” Digital Methods for a
Comparative Study of Central European Literary History
<https://ceelawl.abtk.hun-ren.hu/digital-methods/workshop-2.html>
(University of Krakow)
- Emigrants’ Heritage Workshop
<https://www.hungarianconservative.com/articles/diaspora/emigrants-heritage-
workshop-joint-project-american-hungarian-anniversaries/>
(Hungarian National Archives)
- IT course
<https://www.wdib.uw.edu.pl/wydzial/struktura-wydzialu/katedry/katedra-
informatologii>
(University of Warsaw)
What AVOBMAT enables
We have preprocessed 5.4 billion tokens across multiple databases and
made 32 databases publicly available.
Generative AI and LLMs are increasingly present in teaching and research,
but LLM outputs can be difficult to reproduce without careful constraints
and documentation. AVOBMAT is built for transparent, reproducible,
corpus-scale analysis. It uses transformer language models to enrich texts
and metadata, enabling interactive analysis across collections—so
researchers and students can focus on critical interpretation and discovery.
What sets AVOBMAT apart for DH researchers, teachers, and libraries/GLAM:
- Ready-to-use corpora for teaching: 32 public databases for
seminar-based assignments
- Explore and share your own collections: analyse your datasets and
share private databases for collaboration
- Scale: 5.4B tokens preprocessed across multiple databases
- Reproducible workflows: explicit steps and documented parameters for
verification and replication
- Multilingual and accessible: 25 languages, no programming or costly
hardware required
- Extensible by design: modular architecture with potential future
integration of task-specific open-weight LLMs
Try AVOBMAT with your own documents
To unlock the full potential of your documents, submit an upload request
with your preferred configuration settings. You don’t need any programming
experience—just follow the upload steps in the Help menu or on GitHub.
Sample databases and files are available in our GitHub repository
<https://github.com/avobmat/general>.
Feedback and collaboration
Help us improve AVOBMAT. Please complete our 2–3 minute feedback
<https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfHKSTSZ6CI4REyONZoIcp-k3_9qJb9gZhKTdT
5SduzsIxsUQ/viewform>
form.
Interested in using AVOBMAT in a course, research project, or library/GLAM
workflow? Please contact me to discuss a collaboration.
Thank you for your feedback and interest—we look forward to hearing from
you.
Róbert Péter
on behalf of the AVOBMAT Team
--[5]------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: 2026-01-27 14:38:15+00:00
From: Mapes, Kristen <kmapes@msu.edu>
Subject: Global Digital Humanities Symposium - Reminder: Registration Open! | Simposio Global de Humanidades Digitales - Recordatorio: ¡Inscripción abierta!
Dear colleagues,
The Global Digital Humanities Symposium planning committee is delighted to
remind everyone that the program is available and free registration is open for
the 11th annual Symposium. This year’s event will take place in-person on
Monday, 13 April at Michigan State University (USA), virtually on Zoom and
YouTube on Tuesday and Wednesday, 14-15 April, and in-person on Friday, 17 April
at Universidad de Monterrey (Mexico). All days will be livestreamed.
The registration deadline is Friday, 27 March 2026
Program - msuglobaldh.org/schedule
Registration (free) - https://app.oxfordabstracts.com/register/event/74923
During the Virtual Symposium, we will support live interpretation of
presentations from English into Spanish and from Spanish into English.
We are delighted to feature virtual keynote presentations from Evelin Heidel
from Wikimedistas de Uruguay, Cindy A. Nguyen from UCLA, and in-person keynote
presentations from Rayvon Fouché from Northwestern University on 13 April and
Hugo Solís García from Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana on 17 April.
Virtual Symposium
- Tuesday, 14 April - 12:00-6:15pm EDT / 5:00-11:15pm Nigeria / 6:00pm-12:15am
April 15 CEST / 12:00-6:15am April 15 Beijing
- Wednesday, 15 April - 9:00am-5:00pm EDT / 2:00-10:00 pm Nigeria / 3:00-11:00pm
CEST / 9:00pm-5:00am 16 April Beijing
In-Person Symposium
- Monday, 13 April (East Lansing, Michigan, USA) - 8:30am-7:30pm EDT /
1:30pm-12:30am A 14pril Nigeria / 2:30pm-1:30am 14 April CEST / 8:30pm-7:30am 14
April Beijing
- Friday, 17 April (Monterrey, México) - 8:00am-5:30pm CST / 10:00am-7:30pm EDT
/ 3:00pm-12:30am 18 April Nigeria / 4:00pm-1:30am 18 April CEST /
10:00pm-7:30am 18 April Beijing
We hope you will be able to join us!
Sincerely,
Kristen Mapes, on behalf of the Global DH Symposium Planning Committee
———
Estimados/as colegas:
El comité de planificación del Simposio Global de Humanidades Digitales se
complace en recordarles que el programa<https://msuglobaldh.org/schedule/> ya
está disponible y que la
inscripción<https://app.oxfordabstracts.com/register/event/74923> gratuita para
el 11º Simposio anual está abierta. El evento de este año se llevará a cabo de
forma presencial el lunes 13 de abril en la Universidad Estatal de Michigan
(EE.UU.), de forma virtual a través de Zoom y YouTube el martes 14 y el
miércoles 15 de abril, y de forma presencial el viernes 17 de abril en la
Universidad de Monterrey (México). Todas las sesiones se transmitirán en
directo.
La fecha límite para inscribirse es el viernes 27 de marzo de 2026.
Durante el simposio virtual ofrecemos servicio de interpretación de las
presentaciones del inglés al español y del español al inglés.
Nos complace contar con las ponencias magistrales a cargo de Evelin Heidel de
Wikimedistas de Uruguay y Cindy A. Nguyen de UCLA, en formato virtual, así como
con las ponencias magistrales de Rayvon Fouché de la Universidad Northwestern el
13 de abril y Hugo Solís García de la Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana el 17
de abril, en formato presencial.
Simposio virtual
- Martes 14 de abril - 12:00-6:15pm EDT / 5:00-11:15pm Nigeria / 6:00pm-12:15am
del 15 de abril en CEST / 12:00-6:15am del 15 de abril en Beijing
- Miércoles 15 de abril - 9:00am-5:00pm EDT / 2:00-10:00 pm Nigeria /
3:00-11:00pm CEST / 9:00pm-5:00am del 16 de abril en Beijing
Simposio en persona
- Lunes 13 de abril (East Lansing, Michigan, EE.UU)- 8:30am-7:30pm EDT /
1:30pm-12:30am A 14pril Nigeria / 2:30pm-1:30am del 14 de abril en CEST /
8:30pm-7:30am del 14 de abril en Beijing
- Viernes 17 de abril (Monterrey, México) - 8:00am-5:30pm CST / 10:00am-7:30pm
EDT / 3:00pm-12:30am del 18 de abril Nigeria / 4:00pm-1:30am del 18 de abril en
CEST / 10:00pm-7:30am del 18 de abril en Beijing
¡Esperamos que puedan unirse a nosotros!
En gratitud,
Kristen Mapes, El Comité de Planificación del Simposio Global de Humanidades
Digitales
Kristen Mapes
Global Digital Humanities Symposium, Co-Chair
Interim Director of Digital Humanities, College of Arts & Letters
Michigan State University
East Lansing, MI
kmapes@msu.edu<mailto:kmapes@msu.edu>
--[6]------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: 2026-01-26 14:14:43+00:00
From: Marco Antonio Stranisci <marcoantonio.stranisci@unito.it>
Subject: Second CfP: Social Context (SoCon) and Integrating NLP and Psychology to Study Social Interactions (NLPSI)
Joint Call for Papers
Social Context (SoCon) and Integrating NLP and Psychology to Study
Social Interactions (NLPSI)
Co-located with LREC 2026, Palma, Mallorca (Spain)
----
Workshop day: May 12, 2026
Deadline for paper submission: February 16, 2026
Website: https://socon-nlpsi.github.io
Contact: socon-nlpsi-workshop-organizers.nlproc@uni-bamberg.de
OVERVIEW
Natural Language Processing has evolved significantly, enabling the
modeling of high-level aspects of human communication. Relevant topics
include pragmatics, social dynamics, and the integration of social
context to better understand communicative intent. The SoCon and NLPSI
workshops share a focus on the social dimensions of communication, while
addressing distinct challenges.
The Social Context Workshop explores how context shapes language use,
seeking interdisciplinary collaboration across NLP, Pragmatics,
Sociolinguistics, and Sociology. It aims to develop shared terminology
and promote community-centered approaches as alternatives to traditional
crowdsourcing.
The NLPSI Workshop focuses on psychological processes shaping human
communication, including how individuals perceive, process, and produce
language. It welcomes interdisciplinary work from NLP, Social
Psychology, and Affective Computing, with an emphasis on large-scale
studies.
TOPICS
This joint Call for Papers contains two tracks, SoCon and NLPSI. Authors
should choose the track that best matches their contribution.
SoCon Track
"Towards Responsibly Infusing NLP with Social Context, Community
Meanings, and Pragmatics Through Interdisciplinary NLP Efforts."
Topics include, but are not limited to:
* Interdisciplinary methods for modeling context, integrating NLP with
pragmatics and social sciences
* Studying social communities and how to engage with communities of
practice and speech communities
* Ethical challenges in resource creation, including participatory
design involving relevant communities
* Explaining behaviors in social interactions through models of social
attitudes shaped by backgrounds, contexts, and triggering events
Contact for SoCon track: social-context-workshop@googlegroups.com
NLPSI Track
"Bridging the gap between NLP and psychological insights to foster a
deeper understanding of social interactions."
Topics include, but are not limited to:
*Psychological constructs (beliefs, motives, feelings, affect, personality)
*Psychological studies, especially those focused on interaction
*Communication patterns such as empathy, persuasion, and conflict resolution
*The role of emotions in interpersonal communication, such as emotion
contagion and interpersonal emotion regulation
Contact for NLPSI track: nlpsi-workshop-organizers.nlproc@uni-bamberg.de
SUBMISSION TYPES
* Long papers (up to 8 pages) presenting original research, from
preliminary to established contributions
* Short papers (up to 4 pages) presenting emerging ideas or early-stage
research
* Extended abstracts(non-archival, up to 2 pages): a new format designed
to be inclusive of researchers from fields where conference papers are
not standard (e.g., Social Sciences). Extended abstracts are not
included in conference proceedings.
SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
Submissions will be double-blind reviewed.
Papers must follow the LREC templates (LaTeX, Word, Open Office, Overleaf).
Page limits apply only to the main content; limitations, ethics,
acknowledgements, references, and appendices do not count.
Submission via Softconf: https://softconf.com/lrec2026/SoConNLPSI/
Authors must indicate resources used or created (data, tools,
technologies, evaluation kits). ELRA encourages sharing of language
resources to support reuse and replicability. Authors must follow
ethical AI research policies and include an ethics statement.
WORKSHOP FORMAT
The workshop follows LREC’s attendance policy.
It will be a full-day hybrid event with keynotes and paper presentations
(oral and lightning talks).
IMPORTANT DATES
Paper submission deadline: February 16, 2026
Notification of acceptance: March 23, 2026
Camera-ready deadline: March 30, 2026
Workshop day: May 12, 2026
ORGANIZERS
SoCon
Marco Antonio Stranisci, Turin University
Soda Marem Lo, Turin University
Sabine Weber, Bamberg University
Rossana Damiano, Turin University
Simona Frenda, Heriot-Watt University
Roman Klinger, University of Bamberg
Viviana Patti, Turin University
Marteen Sap, Carnegie Mellon University
Seid Muhie Yimam, University of Hamburg
NLPSI
Aswathy Velutharambath, University of Bamberg
Sofie Labat, Ghent University
Neele Falk, University of Stuttgart
Flor Miriam Plaza-del-Arco, Bocconi University
Roman Klinger, University of Bamberg
Véronique Hoste, Ghent University
Bennett Kleinberg, Tilburg University
Marco,
UNITO <https://www.unito.it/persone/mstranis> and aequa-tech
<https://aequa-tech.com/>
"Aoki è sboccato e ancora inesperto, ma dentro di sé nasconde una
sensibilità delicata e gentile. È questo ciò che mi comunicano le sue
storie. Hayashi, sono certo che lei riuscirà a illuminare il suo cammino"
Taiyo Matsumoto
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