Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 39, No. 36.
Department of Digital Humanities, University of Cologne
Hosted by DH-Cologne
www.dhhumanist.org
Submit to: humanist@dhhumanist.org
[1] From: Mapes, Kristen <kmapes@msu.edu>
Subject: Global DH Symposium - 2025 Recordings & Proceedings (31)
[2] From: Edward Ross <edward.ross@reading.ac.uk>
Subject: (Generative) Artificial Intelligence and Teaching the Ancient World, University of Reading (47)
[3] From: Alfie Abdul Rahman <alfie.abdulrahman@kcl.ac.uk>
Subject: [VIS4DH CfP] 9th Workshop on Visualization for the Digital Humanities (62)
--[1]------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: 2025-06-02 21:01:37+00:00
From: Mapes, Kristen <kmapes@msu.edu>
Subject: Global DH Symposium - 2025 Recordings & Proceedings
Dear colleagues,
We are very pleased to share the recordings and proceedings from the 2025 Global
Digital Humanities Symposium, which took place from April 2-8.
1. Recordings of 38 presentations are available on YouTube:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLI4NLfLBr4hwkJR6JdEVW0GmtiCfw9z5Y
2. Proceedings, including slides and recordings for 17 presentations are
available: https://msuglobaldh.hcommons.org/.
Thanks to all of the presenters who shared their work during the event and for
review afterward via recording and through the proceedings. And thanks to all
who attended the event and participated in our 10th Symposium celebration! We
are in the process of planning the 2026 Symposium and look forward to announcing
dates and locations very soon.
https://msuglobaldh.org/
Sincerely,
Kristen Mapes
Global DH Symposium, Co-Chair
Kristen Mapes
Associate Director of Digital Humanities, College of Arts & Letters
Michigan State University
East Lansing, MI
kmapes@msu.edu<mailto:kmapes@msu.edu>
she/her
--[2]------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: 2025-06-02 16:07:24+00:00
From: Edward Ross <edward.ross@reading.ac.uk>
Subject: (Generative) Artificial Intelligence and Teaching the Ancient World, University of Reading
Dear colleagues,
There is one week left to register for in-person attendance at the iGAIAS 2025
Conference<https://edwardasross.wordpress.com/events/generative-artificial-
intelligence-and-teaching-the-ancient-world/>.
(Generative) Artificial Intelligence and Teaching the Ancient World
June 25-26, 2025
Venue: University of Reading (in-person); Microsoft Teams (online)
Registration: https://www.store.reading.ac.uk/conferences-and-events/faculty-of-
arts-humanities-social-science/dept-of-classics/generative-ai-and-teaching-the-
ancient-world-conference-igaias-2025
In-person registration closes 09 June 2025.
Online registration closes 24 June 2025.
If there are any issues registering, please contact the conference committee at
iGAIAS2025@reading.ac.uk.
Keynote Address
Environmentally (un)sustainable AI: rethinking responsibilities for Ancient
World Studies?
Prof. Federica Lucivero (Ethox Centre, University of Oxford)
Speakers include teachers, researchers, and practitioners from 8 countries.
Discussions will include Reconciling the Ethics of Using GenAI in Ancient World
T&L, Case Studies of Good Practice, Developing AI Models for Supporting Ancient
World T&L, and GenAI in Public Ancient History and Reception.
For the full programme, please follow this link:
https://edwardasross.wordpress.com/events/generative-artificial-intelligence-
and-teaching-the-ancient-world/igaias-2025-conference-programme/
Best wishes,
Edward (on behalf of the iGAIAS 2025 Conference committee)
Dr. Edward A. S. Ross (he/him)
Teaching Fellow
Department of Classics, University of Reading
BA (McGill University); MBuddhStud (University of Hong Kong); PhD (University of
Reading)
Associate Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (AFHEA)
Contributor for Central Asian Studies, The Digital
Orientalist<https://digitalorientalist.com/about-edward-a-s-ross/>
edward.ross@reading.ac.uk
--[3]------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: 2025-06-02 09:55:46+00:00
From: Alfie Abdul Rahman <alfie.abdulrahman@kcl.ac.uk>
Subject: [VIS4DH CfP] 9th Workshop on Visualization for the Digital Humanities
Dear colleagues,
We’re happy to announce the call for papers for the VIS4DH workshop co-located
with the IEEE VIS Conference in Vienna, Austria!
The VIS4DH workshop brings together researchers and practitioners from the
fields of visualization and the humanities to discuss new research directions at
the intersection of visualization and (digital) humanities research.
This year, you can contribute to VIS4DH 2025 in two ways - you can submit to the
workshop’s Paper track, or you can submit to the Agora track, which calls for
provocations, artworks, work in progress, or lab talks. Our call for submissions
is open to all fields of the (digital) humanities and social sciences, and to
all areas of visualization research and practice. The workshop is intended to
put different ways of seeing, knowing, articulating, and transforming arguments
into dialogue in order to foster and intensify collaborations between humanities
and visualization researchers.
While the workshop theme for VIS4DH’25 remains open to all submissions exploring
the intersection of the humanities and visualization, we especially invite
contributions related to the theme Visualizing Peace and Conflict as a response
to the global increase of violence and armed conflict
(seehttps://ucdp.uu.se/encyclopedia). At the same time, however, submissions do
not need to focus explicitly on conflict between warring parties. We also
encourage submissions related to ideological, civil, social, environmental, or
epistemic conflicts and the potential for their resolution to address a broader
theme/trend of intensified division worldwide. The topic aims to bring together
researchers in international relations, peace & conflict resolution, sociology,
anthropology, digital humanities, and visualization to present and discuss how
research approaches in these areas can critically inform one another and
contribute to new ways of studying conflict and its peaceful resolution. Besides
general contributions at the intersection of visualization and (digital)
humanities that provide theoretical and/or applied perspectives, with this
year’s theme, we invite work around (but not limited to) the following
questions:
* How can visualization techniques make cultural phenomena which are
substantially structured or driven by tensions, antagonisms, controversies, or
conflicts visible and negotiable?
* How can visualization tools be designed to inform or support the
resolution of conflicts?
* What visual strategies can be employed to highlight how political
conflicts frequently translate into representational or interpretive conflicts
(e.g., generating contested or conflicting descriptions, datasets, framings,
rhetorics, or other design choices)?
* What role do disagreements play in collaborative research and
visualization processes, and how might those be productively visualized rather
than resolved or hidden?
Submission Deadlines
Paper Track: 30 June 2025, 23:59 AoE
Agora Track: 22 August 2025, 23:59 AoE
Please, visit the workshop website on
https://vis4dh.dbvis.de<https://vis4dh.dbvis.de/> for more information.
The organizing committee looks forward to your contributions and to lively
discussions in Vienna
Alfie Abdul-Rahman, Mark-Jan Bludau, Eva Mayr, Monika Schwarz, & Tomas Vancisin
—
vis4dh@gmail.com<mailto:vis4dh@gmail.com>
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