Conference Program...engineering school has grown in many di-mensions, to the extent of becoming one of the most famous European institutions of science and technology. Its main cam-pus

DH2014 – Lausanne 1

. Digital Humanities Conference Program

01 DH2014 – Lausanne 02DH2014 – Lausanne

Welcome to Digital Humanities 2014We are very pleased to welcome you to Lausanne and to DH2014. This year’s conference is being co-hosted by the Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) and The University of Lausanne (UNIL).

The week will be a very full one, and this will be the largest digital humanities conference yet in terms of participa-tion, so we hope that this program will help to guide you and to make your experience as enjoyable as possible.

About LausanneThe fourth-largest city in Switzerland, and the capital of Vaud canton, Lausanne is a small but vibrant city on the shores of Lake Geneva. A very popular tourist destination, the city is also home to many international companies, particularly the headquarters of multinationals. The city center contains an abundance of shops and restaurants, while the lakeshore is just a quick hop away on the M2 Metro.

About UNILThe University of Lausanne is a Swiss state university founded in 1537.

As a research institution composed of seven faculties, where approximately 13,000 students and 2,300 researchers work and study, UNIL is focused on Medicine, Life Sciences, Geosciences, Environment, Business, Humanities and Social Sciences. Emphasis is placed on an interdisciplinary approach.

UNIL attracts researchers and students from all over the world: more than 33% of the teaching staff and 25% of the students are foreign nationals. UNIL actively encourages exchanges by es-tablishing cooperation agreements with partner universities all around the world.

With the firm support of management, a laboratory in the digital humanities domain, LADHUL, was inaugurated in January 2013. As of today, the lab has 54 members – professors, researchers and PhD students – and runs several research projects belonging to three different faculties. All of these projects are at the crossroads of Arts & Humanities and Social Sciences. The Director of the Ladhul is Professor Dominique Vinck.

About EPFLEPFL is one of the two Swiss Federal Institutes of Technology, located on the shores of Lake Geneva. With the status of a national school since 1969, the young engineering school has grown in many di-mensions, to the extent of becoming one of the most famous European institutions of science and technology. Its main cam-pus brings together over 11,000 persons, students, researchers and staff. With 125 nationalities on campus and over 50% of professors from abroad, EPFL is one of the world’s most cosmopolitan university campuses.

The Digital Humanities Laboratory (DHLAB), founded in 2012 by professor Frédéric Kaplan, develops new com-putational approaches for digitzation and modelling of large-scale archives of ancient documents. Projects conducted at the lab range from building «Google maps of ancient places» to “Facebooks of the middle-ages”. Benefiting from EPFL’s strong technological expertise, the DHLAB conducts research projects in collaboration with prestigious patri-monial institutions and museums, all over Europe. The lab’s interdisciplinary team includes computational scientists, mathematicians, experts in geographi-cal information systems and interaction designers - all with transdisciplinary backgrounds facilitating interaction with humanities scholars from all disciplines.

.Table of Contents

.Welcome Note

Welcome Note p. 02

Overview p. 03

Keynote Speakers p. 05

Workshops p. 07

Session 1 p. 09

Session 2 p. 10

Session 3 p. 11

Session 4 p. 12

Session 5 p. 13

Poster Session 1 p. 14

Poster Session 2 p. 16

Session 6 p. 18

Session 7 p. 19

Session 8 p. 20

Access & Information p. 21

A Brief Guide to Eating and Drinking in Lausanne p. 23

Emergency Contact Information p. 25

Other Activities p. 25

Affiliated Events p. 26

Sponsors p. 26


o v e r v i e w Tuesday, July 8th

09:00 – 12:00 Workshops & Committee Meetings Swiss Tech/EPFL

Lunch break


17:00 – 18:45 DH2014 Opening Ceremony & Opening Plenary Lecture Bruno Latour Swiss Tech/EPFL

Salle A

19:30 – 21:30 Buffet Dinner and

Artistic Performance Rolex Learning Center

Thursday, July 10th

09:00 – 10:30 Session 4 Amphimax & Amphipôle

8 Rooms Parallel


9 Rooms Parallel

Lunch – EADH AGM Amphimax Room 350/351

14:00 – 15:30 Poster Session 1 Amphipôle Common Area

16:00 – 17:00 Poster Session 2 Amphipôle Common Area

17:30 – 19:00 Community Plenary Lecture Bethany Nowviskie Amphimax Room 350/351

19:00 – 20:00 Drinks Reception

20:00 onwards Free evening

Saturday, July 12th

07:30 – 15:45 CERN Excursion Lausanne Tourism

08:00 – 11:30 Gruyère Excursion Lausanne Tourism

09:30 – 11:30 Lausanne Walking Tour Lausanne Tourism

Monday, July 7th


Lunch break


17:00 onwards Free evening

Wednesday, July 9th


9 Rooms Parallel


8 Rooms Parallel

Lunch – ACH AGMAmphimax Room 350/351


8 Rooms Parallel

16:30 – 18:00 Zampolli Award Lecture Amphimax Room 350/351

18:30 –19:30 Travel to Boat (Ouchy)

19:30 Boarding of the Boat

19:45 – 21:45 CGN Boat Cruise with Buffet Dinner

Friday, July 11th


8 Rooms Parallel


8 Rooms Parallela

Lunch ADHO/centerNet AGMAmphimax Room 350/351

14:00 – 16:00 Session 8 Amphimax & Amphipôle 8 Rooms parallel

17:00 – 18:30 DH 2014 Closing Ceremony & Closing Plenary Lecture Sukanta Chaudhuri Amphimax Room 350/351

18:30 – 19:00 Walk to Banquet (UNIL)

19:00 – 22:00 Conference Banquet La Brasserie de

l’Unithèque


Ray SiemensZampolli Award LectureDate: Wednesday, July 9, 2014 at 16:30Location: Amphimax Building, UNIL

Communities of Practice, the Methodolo-gical Commons, and Digital Self-Determi-nation in the Humanities

Overview: In the context of trends shaping and influencing change in the Humanities and the cultures of the university, this talk consi-ders the Digital Humanities’ positive role in the process of the Humanities (digital) self-deter-mination. Considered in this engagement are: the important (and profitably-elusive) process of defining Digital Humanities; foundational notions of the methodological commons and communities of practice, and the ways in which such originate, are fostered, are engaged, and themselves engage; and the value of an open approach to current and future work on mo-delling humanistic data and process, in ways that build on these foundations to embrace the communities and constituencies served by the Humanities.

Biography: Ray Siemens (U Victoria; http://web.uvic.ca/~siemens/) is Canada Research Chair in Humanities Computing and Distinguished Professor in the Faculty of Humanities at the University of Victoria, in English and Computer Science. He is founding editor of the electronic scholarly journal Early Modern Literary Studies, and his publications include, among others, Blackwell’s Companion to Digital Humanities (with Schreibman and Unsworth), Blackwell’s Companion to Digital Literary Studies (with Schreibman), A Social Edition of the Devonshire MS, and Literary Studies in the Digital Age (MLA, with Price). He directs the Implementing New Knowledge Environments project, the Digital Humanities Summer Institute and the Electronic Textual Cultures Lab, and serves as Vice President of the Canadian Federation of the Humanities and Social Sciences for Research Dissemination, recently serving also as Chair of the internatio-nal Alliance of Digital Humanities Organisations’ Steering Committee.

Bruno LatourOpening Plenary LectureDate: Tuesday, July 8, 2014 at 17:00Location: Swiss Tech Convention Center, EPFL

Rematerializing Humanities Thanks to Digital Traces

Overview: Since the great advantage of the digital is to rematerialize the older cognitive functions it becomes possible to transform many activities considered before as “abstract” into an empirical domain. The lecture will go through several attempts at harnessing this new materiality for the benefit of digital humani-ties and social science generally. Examples will be drawn from the field of publishing, design, research as well as from social theory and political science.

Biography: Bruno Latour is professor at Sciences Po Paris, director of its medialab and principal investigator of the AIME project, he has also realized a MOOC on “scientific huma-nities” (on the FUN platform) and developped from the outside, because of his interest in ac-tor-network-theory, an interest in the digital as a tracer of associations. He is the recipient of the Holberg Prize for 2013. Most of his papers and all its references can be find, together with lots of other documents and goodies, on his webpage http://www.bruno-latour.fr

Sukanta ChauduriClosing Plenary LectureDate: Friday, July 11, 2014 at 17:00Location: Amphimax Building, UNIL

Tagore and Beyond: Looking at the Large Literary Database

Overview: I will begin my talk with a short account of the making of the Tagore Online Variorum ‘Bichitra’, the world’s largest literary website, outlining its main features. I will suggest the potential significance of Bichitra as the model of a ‘very large textual object’, to be mined and analysed in innovative ways through sophisticated use of the search and collation functions and the resources of topic modelling. I will argue that perhaps uniquely, textual data requires attention to the ‘third dimension’ of content analysis normally eschewed in proces-sing big data. At the same time, even the ‘very large textual object’, being small by the mea-sures of big data, is exceptionally amenable to such analysis, whose outcome may then be applied to other categories of data. I would like to suggest that the large textual database can open up a new kind of dialogue between hu-mans and computers, a distinctive contribution of digital humanities.

Biography: Sukanta Chaudhuri divided his working life as Professor of English between Presidency College, Kolkata and Jadavpur University. At Jadavpur, he founded the School of Cultural Texts and Records for, inter alia, the practice of digital humanities. He personally administered two of the five projects executed by the School for the Endangered Archives Programme of the British Library. He planned and co-ordinated the Tagore Variorum website ‘Bichitra’, incorporating all English and Bengali works by Rabindranath Tagore in nearly all versions (nearly 140,000 pages of primary material), with some innovative programs to transcribe and process them. His original spe-cialization is in English and European Renais-sance studies, and textual and editorial work. His last monograph was The Metaphysics of Text (Cambridge University Press, 2010). He is currently editing A Midsummer Night’s Dream for the Third Arden Shakespeare. He has also translated widely from Bengali to English, and is General Editor of the Oxford Tagore Transla-tions series.

Bethany NowviskieCommunity Plenary LectureDate: Thursday, July 10, 2014 at 17:30Location: Amphimax Building, UNIL

Digital Humanities in the Anthropocene

Overview: This will be a practitioner’s talk, and–though the abstract belies it–an optimistic one. I take as given the evidence that human beings are irrevocably altering the conditions for life on Earth and that, despite certain unpre-dictabilities, we live at the cusp of a mass ex-tinction. What is the place of digital humanities practice in the new social and geological era of the Anthropocene? What are the DH commu-nity’s most significant responsibilities, and to whom? This talk will position itself in deep time, but strive for a foothold in the vital here-and-now of service to broad publics. From the pre-sentist, emotional aesthetics of Dark Mountain to the arms-length futurism of the Long Now, I’ll dwell on concepts of graceful degradation, preservation, memorialization, apocalypse, ephemerality, and minimal computing. I’ll discuss digital recovery and close reading of texts and artifacts–like the Herculaneum papyri–once thought lost forever, and the ways that prosopography, graphesis, and distant reading open new vistas on the longue durée. Can DH develop a practical ethics of resilience and repair? Can it become more humane while working at inhuman scales? Can we resist nar-ratives of progress, and yet progress? I wish to open community discussion about the practice of DH, and what to give, in the face of a great hiatus or the end of it all.

Biography: Bethany Nowviskie has been ac-tive in the DH community since the mid-1990s, and is currently President of the Association for Computers and the Humanities. At the University of Virginia, Dr. Nowviskie directs the Scholars’ Lab and UVa Library department of Digital Research and Scholarship, and serves as Special Advisor to the Provost for digital humanities. A mother of two, her less impor-tant projects include the Rossetti Archive, the Ivanhoe Game, Temporal Modelling, NINES, the Scholarly Communication Institute, the Praxis Program, Prism, Speaking in Code, and Neatline. She works on graduate education, textual materiality, the future of libraries, and the intersection of digital methods with hu-manities interpretation. A recent profile in the Chronicle of Higher Education reads: “Bethany Nowviskie likes to build things.”

.Keynote Speakers


O Room: 3A

Kickstarting the GO::DH Minimal Computing Working Group

Simpson, John Edward;

Sayers, Jentery; O’Donnell, Daniel;

Gil, Alex

A Collaborative, Indetermi-nisticand Partly Automatized Approach to Text Annotation

Bögel, Thomas; Gius, Evelyn;

Petris, Marco; Strötgen, Jannik

O Room: 3B

Annotation Studio: An Open Source, Collaborative Mul-timedia Online Note-Taking Tool for Humanities

Fendt, Kurt; Folsom, Jamie;

Schnepper, Rachel; Andrew, Liam

GIS in the Digital Humanities: An Introductory Workshop

Gregory, Ian; Barker, Elton;

Lang, Anouk

O Room: 4A

Introduction to Electronic Books and Epub 3.0

Sperberg-McQueen, Michael

O Room: 4B

Sharing Digital Arts and Hu-manities Knowledge –DARIAH

Chambers, Sally;

Schmunk, Stefan

O Room: 1A

Curation, Management and Analysis of Highly Connected Data in the Humanities

de la Rosa, Javier;

Brown, David Michael;

Ortega, Elika; Suarez, Juan Luis

O Room: 1B

Using the PressForward Plugin to Create and Maintain Web Publications

Westcott, Stephanie;

Troyano, Joan Fragaszy

Are We There Yet? Functionalities, Synergies and Pitfalls of Major Digital Humanities Infrastructures

Bernardou, Agiatis;

Hughes, Lorna; Dunning, Alastair

O Room: 2A

Introduction to Starting and Sustaining DH Centers

Siemens, Lynne

Project Management and Sustainable Revenue Models in the Digital Humanities

Keller, Stefan Andreas;

Keller, Alice; Neuroth, Heike;

Rosenthaler, Lukas

O Room: 2B

Digital Cultural Empowerment

Palm, Frederic; Murphy, Orla;

Day, Shawn; Thély, Nicholas

My Very Own Voyant: From Web to Desktop Application

Sinclair, Stéfan; Rockwell, Geoffrey

O Room: 4C

Ontologies for Prosopogra-phy: Who’s Who or, Who was Who?

Lawrence, Katherine Faith;

Bodard, Gabriel; Bradley, John;

Perdue, Susan; Rahtz, Sebastian

O Room: 5A

Sound and (Moving) Images in Focus

Scagliola, Stef; Kleppe, Martijn;

Kemman, Max; Ordelman, Roeland;

de Jong, Franciska

O Room: 5B

What’s Your Method? Unders-tanding Digital Scholarship Through Ontologies

Dallas, Costis;

Constantopoulos, Panos;

Thaller, Manfred; Hughes, Lorna

13:00 –17:00

.Workshops July 7th

Swiss Tech Convention Center

EPFL

.Workshops July 8th


EPFL

BC Building

EPFL

O Room: 1A

Hacking with the TEI

Cayless, Hugh; Ciula, Arianna;

Czmiel, Alexander; Mylonas, Elli;

Rahtz, Sebastian;

Cummings, James; Syd, Bauma

O Room: 1B

Linked Data and Literature: Encoding the Facts in Fiction

Lawrence, Katherine Faith

O Room: 2A

Introducing the EpiDoc Collaborative

Bodard, Gabriel; Franzini, Greta;

Stoyanova, Simona;

Tupman, Charlotte

O Room: 2B

Introduction to Text Analysis and Topic Modeling with RJockers, Matthew

O Room: 3A

Leveraging Web Archiving Tools for Digital Humanities Research and Digital Exhibition

Reed, Scott Brian

Prosopography Workshop

Quamen, Harvey;

Crompton, Constance;

Hjartson, Paul

O Room: 3B

Innovative Teaching Methods and Practices in Digital Hu-manities

Scholger, Walter; Clivaz, Claire;

Tasovac, Toma

O Room: 4A

The Representation of Multi-plicity as a Means to Digital Empowerment

Hoeckendorff, Mareike;

Vitale, Valeria; Dunn, Stuart;

Gius, Evelyn

O Room: 4B

Multilinguality in Historical Documents – Challenges and Solutions for Digital Humanities

Romary, Laurent; Dipper, Stefanie;

Bubenhofer, Noah; Vertan, Cristin

O Room: 5A

Using CLARIN for Digital Research

Wynne, Martin; Trippel, Thorsten;

Draxler, Christoph

O Room: 5B

Methods for Empowering Library Staff Through Digital Humanities Skills

Hettel, Jacqueline;

Lindblad, Purdom; Baker, James;

Stack, Padraic; Gil, Alex;

Miller, Laura; Bourg, Chris

09:00 – 12:00

13:00 – 17:0009:00 – 12:00

13:00 – 16:00

09:00 – 12:00

13:00 – 16:00

09:00 – 12:00

13:00 – 16:00

09:00 – 12:00

13:00 – 16:00

09:00 – 12:00

13:00 – 17:00

09:00 – 12:00

13:00 – 17:00

09:00 – 12:00

13:00 – 17:00

09:00 – 12:00

13:00 – 17:00

09:00 – 12:00

13:00 – 17:00

09:00 – 12:00

13:00 – 17:0009:00 – 12:00 09:00 – 12:00

09:00 – 12:00

13:00 – 16:00

09:00 – 12:00

09:00 – 12:00

09:00 – 12:00

09:00 – 12:00

13:00 – 16:00

13:00 – 16:00

13:00 – 16:00

13:00 – 16:00

O Room: BC 010

Building Bridges Between Lausanne and Leeds: Virtual Roundtable Discussion – Spatial Aspects in Mediaeval Texts and the Potential of the Digital Humanities

Lausanne –Porter, Dorothy;

Bruhn, Kai-Christian

Leeds –de Blaauw, Sible;

Sailer, Kerstin; Schwartz, Frithjof

09:00 –12:0013:00 –17:00

09:00 – 12:0013:00 – 17:00

14:00 – 16:00


O Room: 315 – AmphipôleShort Paper SessionChair: David Beavan

Swiss Voice App: A smartphone appli-cation for crowdsourcing Swiss German dialect dataKolly, Marie-José; Leemann, Adrian;

Dellwo, Volker; Goldman, Jean-Philippe;

Hove, Ingrid; Almajai, Ibrahim

SyMoGIHproject and Geo-Larhra: A method and a collaborative platform for a digital historical atlasButez, Claire-Charlotte; Beretta, Francesco

Digital Linguistic Archive of the Dutch East India Company (VOC): Modeling a community-sourcing platform for histori-cal linguistic researchPytlowany, Anna

Single Page Apps for Humanists: A Case Study using the Perseus Richmond Times CorpusBorg, Trevor; Thiruvathukal, George Kuriakose

History All Around Us: Towards Best Practices for Augmented Reality for Public History and Cultural EmpowermentKee, Kevin Bradley; Compeau, Timothy;

Poitras, Eric

O Room: 319 – AmphipôleLong Paper SessionChair: Brian Rosenblum

Validating Computational Stylistics in Literary InterpretationCraig, Hugh; Eder, Maciej; Jannidis, Fotis;

Kestemont, Mike; Rybicki, Jan;

Schöch, Christof

Stylometry of Collaborations: Dickens, Collins and their collaborative writingsTabata, Tomoji

Iμ Services and The Riddle of Literary QualityFilarski, Gertjan; de Jong, Hayco;

van Dalen-Oskam, Karina

O Room: 321 – AmphipôleLong Paper SessionChair: Jeremy Boggs

An Integrated Approach to the Procedural Modeling of Ancient Cities and BuildingsSaldaña, Marie Giltner

Relating texts to 3D-information: A generic software environment for Spatial HumanitiesUnold, Martin; Lange, Felix

Photogrammar: Organizing Visual Culture through Geography, Text Mining, and Statistical AnalysisTilton, Lauren; Leonard, Peter; Arnold, Taylor

O Room: 410 – AmphimaxPanel Session Chair: Jennifer Guiliano

Remediating 20th-Century Magazines of the Arts: Approaches, Methods, Possibilities Ermolaev, Natalia; Wulfman, Clifford E.;

Biber, Hanno; Crombez, Thomas

O Room: 412 – AmphimaxLong Paper Session Chair: Geoffrey Rockwell

CLARIN: Resources, Tools, and Services for Digital Humanities ResearchHinrichs, Erhard; Krauwer, Steven

National Data Curation and Service Center for Digital Research Data in the HumanitiesRosenthaler, Lukas; Fornaro, Peter; Clivaz, Claire

Navigating the Storm: eMOP, Big DH Pro-jects, and Agile Steering StandardsGrumbach, Elizabeth M.; Christy, Matthew J.;

Mandell, Laura; Neudecker, Clemens;

Auvil, Loretta; Samuelson, Todd;

Antonacopoulos, Apostolos

O Room: 321 – AmphipôleLong Paper SessionChair: Julianne Nyhan

XML-Print. Typesetting arbitrary XML documents in high qualityGeorgieff, Lukas; Küster, Marc Wilhelm;

Selig, Thomas; Sievers, Martin

An XML annotation schema for speech, thought and writing representationBrunner, Annelen

Transcriptional implicature: a contribution to markup semanticsSperberg-McQueen, C. M.; Marcoux, Yves;

Huitfeldt, Claus

O Room: 410 – AmphimaxPanel SessionChair: Dean Rehberger

<audio>Digital Humanities</audio>: The Intersections of Sound and MethodClement, Tanya; Kraus, Kari; Sayers, Jentery;

Trettien, Whitney; Tcheng, David; Auvil, Loretta;

Borries, Tony; Wu, Min; Oard, Doug;

Hajj-Ahmad, Adi; Su, Hui; Lingold, Mary Caton;

Mueller, Daren; Turkel, William J.; Elliott, Devon

O Room: 412 – AmphimaxLong Paper SessionChair: Mitsuyuki Inaba

Circling around texts and language: towards ‘pragmatic modelling’ in Digital HumanitiesCristina, Marras; Arianna, Ciula

Computational Models of Narrative: Using Artificial Intelligence to Operational-ize Russian Formalist and French Structuralist TheoriesSack, Graham Alexander; Finlayson, Mark;

Gervas, Pablo

Modèles tridimensionnels pour la représentation de l’état des connaissanc-es et propositions de visualisation pour l’analyse des corpus textuelsLeblanc, Jean-Marc; Pérès, Marie

O Room: 413 – AmphimaxLong Paper SessionChair: Mia Ridge

Digital Cultural Heritage and the Healing of a Nation: Digital SudanDeegan, Marilyn

Digital Humanities Empowering through Arts and Music. Tunisian Representations of Europe through music and video clipsSalzbrunn, Monika; Mastrangelo, Simon

Revisionism as Outreach: The Letters of 1916 ProjectSchreibman, Susan

O Room: 414 – AmphimaxLong Paper SessionChair: Glenn Roe

The Workspace for Collaborative EditingHoughton, Hugh A. G.; Sievers, Martin

Modelling digital editing: of texts, documents and worksPierazzo, Elena; Noel, Geoffroy

Matérialiser et rendre perceptible la transmission orale du savoir, L’édition électronique des cours d’Antoine Desgodets à l’Académie royale d’architecture en France, 1719-1728Carvais, Robert; Chateau, Emmanuel

O Room: 415 – AmphimaxShort Paper SessionChair: John Bradley

Collaboratively maximizing inter-ontology agreement for controversial domains: A case study of Jewish cultural heritageZhitomirsky-Geffet, Maayan; Erez, Eden Shalom

Digital Humanists Are Motivated AnnotatorsWalkowski, Niels-Oliver; Barker, Elton

Future Development of a System for Annotation and Linkage of Sources in Arts and HumanitiesSubotic, Ivan; Kilchenmann, André;

Schweizer, Tobias; Rosenthaler, Lukas

Towards a Semantic Network of Dante’s Works and Their Contextual KnowledgeTavoni, Mirko; Andriani, Paola; Bartalesi, Valentina;

Locuratolo, Elvira; Meghini, Carlo;

Versienti, Loredana

O Room: 413 – AmphimaxLong Paper SessionChair: Kay Walter

Constructing Scientific Archives that Sup-port Humanistic ResearchProm, Christopher; Anderson, Bethany;

Padilla, Thomas; Jordan, Angela; Franch, John;

Thomer, Andrea; Popp, Tracy

Dynamic Visualizations in Enriched Publi-cations of Seventeenth Century ScienceHeuvel, Charles van den; Cocquyt, Tiemen;

Hoogerwerf, Maarten; Nagel, Dylan;

Thijssen, Michiel

Metaphor, Popular Science and Semantic Tagging: Distant Reading with the Histori-cal Thesaurus of EnglishAlexander, Marc; Anderson, Jean;

Dallachy, Fraser; Kay, Christian;

Piao, Scott; Rayson, Paul

O Room: 414 – AmphimaxLong Paper SessionChair: Claire Warwick

Representation and Absence in Digital Resources: The Case of European a NewspapersDunning, Alastair; Neudecker, Clemens

Exploring Usage of Digital Newspaper Ar-chives through Web Log Analysis: A Case Study of Welsh Newspapers OnlineGooding, Paul Matthew

Exploratory Thematic Analysis for Histori-cal Newspaper ArchivesEisenstein, Jacob; Sun, Iris; Klein, Lauren F.

O Room: 415 – AmphimaxShort Paper SessionChair: Glen Worthey

The potential of open computer-mediat-ed communication channels to facilitate collaboration in geographically distributed collaborationsSiemens, Lynne

“How To Do (Digital) History” and Under-graduate Digital HumanitiesSchell, Justin; Gabaccia, Donna

Student Collaborators in Digital Human-ities Outreach and Advocacy: Strategies and Examples from the IDHMC at Texas A&M UniversityIves, Maura; Earhart, Amy; Grumbach, Elizabeth;

Mandell, Laura

A preparatory analysis of peer-grading for a Digital Humanities MOOCKaplan, Frédéric; Bornet, Cyril

Advocating for a Digital Humanities Cur-riculum: Design and ImplementationSmith, David

.Session 1 July 9th – 09:00 to 10:30

Amphimax – Amphipôle Buildings

UNIL

. Session 2 July 9th – 11:00 to 12:30


UNIL

O Room: 315 – AmphipôleShort Paper SessionChair: Elena Gonzalez-Blanco

DH on the Fringes: Using Smartphones, Instagram, and Ruby on Rails to Archive the DH Experience at an HBCUDighton, Desiree; Norberg, Brian

Archaeology in social media: users, content and communication on FacebookVosyliute, Ingrida

Fractures and Cohesion: Using Systemic Functional Linguistics to Detect and Analyse Hate Speech in an Online Environment Quinn, Deirdre; Maycock, Keith; Keating, John

Who is we? The social media project: Día de las humanidades digitales/Dia das humanidades digitais Priani, Ernesto; Spence, Paul; Galina, Isabel;

González-Blanco, Elena;

Paixãode Sousa, Maria Clara;

Alves, Daniel; Barrón, José Francisco;

Godinez, Marco Antonio;

Guzmán, Ana María

O Room: 315.1 – AmphipôleLong Paper SessionChair: Bethany Nowviskie

When Kidnapping is but One Risk: Digital Studies Challenge Scholarly and Regional CulturesToth, Michael B.; Emery, R. Douglas

“Needless To Say”: Articulating Digital Publishing Practices as Strategies of Cultural Empowerment Tullos, Allen E.

Intellectual Property Rights vs. Freedom of Research: Tripping stones in international IPR law Scholger, Walter

O Room: 319 – AmphipôleLong Paper SessionChair: John Nerbonne

Tuning the Word Frequency List Hoover, David L.

Dimensions of literary appreciation. Word use and ratings on a book discussion site Boot, Peter

Two Irish Birds: A Stylometric Analysis of James Joyce and FlannO’Brien O’Sullivan, James; Bazarnik, Katarzyna;

Eder, Maciej; Rybicki, Jan


O Room: 315 – AmphipôleShort Paper SessionChair: Peter Stokes

An XML Schema to Interpret Networked Biographies: Reading Mid-RangeSeberger, J.

Building a multi-dimensional space for the analysis of European Integration Treaties. An XML-TEI scenarioArmaselu, F.; Allemand, F.

Problems in Encoding Documents of the Early Modern JapaneseKawase, A.; Ichimura, T.; Ogiso, T.

Uncertain about Uncertainty: Different ways of processing fuzziness in digital humanities dataBinder, F.; Entrup, B.; Schiller, I.; Lobin, H.

On Metaphor in Text Visualization PrototypesPeña, E.; Brown, M.; Dobson, T.

Macro-Etymological Textual AnalysisReeve, Jonathan P.

O Room: 319 – AmphipôleLong Paper SessionChair: Dot Porter

Digital approaches to understanding the geographies in literary and historical texts CulturesGregory, I.; Donaldson, C.; Murrieta-Flores, P.;

Rupp, C.J.; Baron, A.; Hardie, A.; Rayson, P.

Mapping and Unmapping Joyce: Geopars-ing Wandering Rocks Derven, C.; Teehan, A.; Keating, J.

Pelagios3: Towards the semi-automatic annotation of toponymsin early geospatial documents Simon, R.; Barker, E. T. E.; de Soto, P.; Isaksen, L.

Reconstruction and Display of a Nineteenth Century Landscape ModelPriestnall, G.; Lorenz, K.; Heffernan, M.; Bailey, J.;

Goodere, C.; Sullivan, R.

O Room: 321 – AmphipôleLong Paper SessionChair: Neil Fraistat

From Markup to Analysis: Culture Claims and Code in the Digital ArchiveFlanders, J.; Dillon, E. Maddock

Mixed data, mixed audience: building a flexi-ble platform for the Visionary Cross projectRosselli Del Turco, R.

Modelling digital edition of medieval and early modern accounting documentsVogeler, G.

Leaves of Grass: Data Animation and XML TechnologiesBarney, B.; Pytlik Zillig, B.

O Room: 410 – AmphimaxPanel SessionChair: Arianna Ciula

Global Outlook: Digital Humanities: Promoting Digital Humanities Research Across disciplines, regions, and cultures O’Donnell, Daniel Paul; Bordalejo, Barbara;

Risam, Roopika; Spence, Paul;

Gonzalez-Blanco, Elena

O Room: 412 – AmphimaxLong Paper SessionChair: David Smith

\/\/ÆΓÑing: A Conceptual Parsing of ASCII Character SubstitutionsKatelnikoff, Joel

Pushing Back the Boundary of Interpreta-tion: Concept, Practice and Relevance of a Digital HeuristicMeister, Jan Christoph; Jacke, Janina

The Story of Stopwords: Topic Modeling an EkphrasticTraditionRhody, Lisa

Z-Axis Scholarship: Modeling How Modernists Wrote the CityChristie, Alexander; Tanigawa, Kathryn;

Sayers, Jentery

O Room: 413 – AmphimaxLong Paper SessionChair: Aimee Morrison

Digital learning in an undergraduate context: promoting long term student-fac-ulty (and community) collaboration in the Susquehanna Valley, PAJakacki, Diane Katherine; Faull, Katherine Mary

Digital Activism: Canon Expansion and Textual Recovery in the Undergraduate ClassroomEarhart, Amy; Taylor, Toniesha

Realizing the democratic potential of online sources in the classroomSweeny, Robert C.H.; Burton, Valerie C.

DigCurV: curriculum framework for digital curationin the cultural heritage sectorGow, Ann; Molloy, Laura; Konstantelos, Leo.

O Room: 414 – AmphimaxLong Paper SessionChair: Mark Algee-Hewitt

Discourses and Disciplines in the Enlightenment: Topic Modeling the French EncyclopédieRoe, Glenn; Gladstone, Clovis; Robert Morrisey

Seeing the Trees & Understanding the ForestMontague, John Joseph; Rockwell, Geoffrey;

Ruecker, Stan; Sinclair, Stéfan; Brown, Susan;

Chartier, Ryan; Frizzera, Luciano; Simpson, John

Trading Consequences: A Case Study of Combining Text Mining & Visualisation to Facilitate Document ExplorationHinrichs, Uta; Alex, Beatrice; Clifford, Jim;

Quigley, Aaron

O Room: 415 – AmphimaxShort Paper SessionChair: Deb Verhoeven

Mining the Cloud of Witness: Inferring the Prestige of Saints from Medieval PaintingsLombardi, Thomas

Towards visualizing linguistic patterns of deliberation: a case study of the S21 arbitrationBögel, Tina; Gold, Valentin;

Hautli-Janisz, Annette; Rohrdantz, Christian;

Sulger, Sebastian; Butt, Miriam;

Holzinger, Katharina; Keim, Daniel A.

Small-Scale Big Data: Experimental Litera-ture and Distributed ComputingMauro, Aaron Mathew

Common Container Correlation: A Simple Method for the Extraction of Structural Models from Statistical DataAlvarado, Rafael Elvira; Meghini, Carlo;

Versienti, Loredana

Less explored multilingual issues in the automatic processing of historical texts – a case studyVertan, Cristina

The MAAYA Project: Multimedia Analysis and Access for Documentation and Deci-pherment of Maya Epigraphy Gatica-Perez, Daniel; Pallan, Carlos;

Marchand-Maillet, Stephane; Odobez, Jean-Marc;

Roman Rangel, Edgar; Grube, Nikolai

O Room: 315 – AmphipôleShort Paper SessionChair: Paul Arthur

Using Social Network Analysis to Reveal Unseen Relationships in Medieval ScotlandJackson, Cornell Alexander

BFM Collection -Open-Source Digital Editions of Medieval French TextsLavrentiev, Alexei

On automatically disambiguating end-of-line hyphenated words in French textsPöckelmann, Marcus; Ritter, Julia; Gießler, André

What remains to be done – Exposing invis-ible collections in the other 6500 languag-es and why it is a DH enterpriseThieberger, Nick

Building impact and value into the development of digital resources in the humanities: RhyfelByd1914-1918 a’rpro-fiadCymreig/ Welsh experience of World War One 1914-1918Hughes, Lorna; Roberts, Owain; McCann, Paul

O Room: 319 – AmphipôleLong Paper SessionChair: Vika Zafrin

Play as Process and Product: On Making Serendip-o-maticRidge, Mia; Croxall, Brian; Papaelias, Amy;

Kleinman, Scott

Designing the next big thing: Randomness versus serendipity in DHMartin, Kim; Quan-Haase, Anabel

STAK – Serendipitous Tool for Augment-ing Knowledge: Bridging Gaps between Digital and Physical ResourcesMartin, Kim; Greenspan, Brian;

Quan-Haase, Anabel

O Room: 321 – AmphipôleLong Paper SessionChair: Eric Wertheimer

Sequence, Tree and Graph at the Tip of Your Java ClassesEide, Øyvind

Towards an Archaeology of Text Analysis ToolsSinclair, Stéfan; Rockwell, Geoffrey

5 Design Rules for Visualizing Text Variant GraphsJänicke, Stefan; Geßner, Annette

O Room: 410 – AmphimaxPanel SessionChair: Takafumi Suzuki

Rethinking Text Reuse as Digital ClassicistsBerra, Aurélien; Romanello, Matteo;

Trachsel, Alexandra

O Room: 412 – AmphimaxLong Paper SessionChair: Purdom Lindblad

Mixing contributions, collaborations and co-creation: participatory archaeology through crowd-sourcingPett, Daniel; Bonacchi, Chiara; Bevan, Andy

Socially-Derived Linking and Data Sharing within a Virtual Laboratory for the HumanitiesBurrows, Toby Nicolas; Verhoeven, Deb;

Hawker, Alex

Mining a “Trove”: Modeling a Transnational Literary CultureBode, Katherine

O Room: 413 – AmphimaxLong Paper SessionChair: Jan Rybicki

Making Waves: Algorithmic Criticism RevisitedHoover, David L.

Beyond Style: Literary Capitalism and the Publishing IndustryFuller, Simon; O’Sullivan, James Christopher

Progress Through Regression. Modeling Style across Genre in French Classical Theater Schöch, Christof; Riddell, Allen

O Room: 414 – AmphimaxLong Paper SessionChair: Tomoji Tabata

The Telltale Hat: LDA and Classification Problems in a Large Folklore CorpusMimno, David; Broadwell, Peter M.;

Tangherlini, Timothy R.

Visualizing Computational, Transversal Narratives from the World Trade TowersMiller, Ben; Shrestha, Ayush; Olive, Jennifer

Building a metrical ontology as a model to link digital poetic repertoiresGonzález-Blanco, Elena; Martos, MaríaDolores;

Del Río, MaríaGimena; Martínez, Clara I.;

Seláf, Levente

O Room: 415 – AmphimaxShort Paper SessionChair: Elena Pierazzo

ClipNotes: Digital Annotation and Da-ta-Mining for Film & Television AnalysisdeWaard, Andrew

Two new tools for multimodal editionsReside, Doug

Incommensurability? Authorship, Style, and the Need for TheoryPlasek, Aaron Louis

CAMPUS MEDIUS – Topography and Topology of a Media ExperienceGanahl, Simon; Solomon, Rory

Building the social graph of the History of European Integration: A pipeline for the Integration of Human and Machine ComputationWieneke, Lars; Sillaume, Ghislain; Düring, Marten;

Pasini, Chiara; Fraternali, Piero;

Tagliasacchi, Marco; Melenhorst, Marc;

Novak, Jasminko; Micheel, Isabel; Harloff, Erik;

Garcia Moron, Javier; Lallemand, Carine;

Vincenzo, Croce; Lazzaro, Marilena;

Nucci, Francesco



UNIL



UNIL


O Room: 315 – AmphipôleShort Paper SessionChair: Sarah Potvin

Beslanand the disappearance of opinionFredheim, Rolf

Using digitized newspaper archives to investigate identity formation in long-term public discourseHuistra, Hieke; Pieters, Toine

Cultural text mining: using text mining to map the emergence of transnational reference cultures in large public media repositoriesVerheul, Jaap; Pieters, Toine

Modeling Linguistic Research Data for a Repository for Historical CorporaOdebrecht, Carolin

Aplicación del análisis dinámico de redes científicas al estudio de la evolución de la investigación española relacionada con el descriptor “historiadel arte” durante1976-2012, según ISOC Pino-Díaz, José; Cruces-Rodríguez, Antonio;

Rodríguez-Ortega, Nuria; Bailón-Moreno, Rafael

O Room: 315.1 – AmphipôleLong Paper SessionChair: Mark Wolff

Topotime: Representing historical temporalityGrossner, Karl; Meeks, Elijah

The Problem of Time and Space: The Difficulties in Visualising Spatiotemporal Change in Historical DataÓMurchú, Tomás; Lawless, Séamus

O Room: 319 – AmphipôleLong Paper SessionChair: Gabriel Bodard

Tracking Semantic Drift in Ancient Languages: The Bible as Exemplar and Test CaseMunson, Matthew Aaron

“Civilization arranged in chronological strata”: A digital approach to the English semantic spaceAlexander, Marc; Anderson, Wendy

Marrying the Benefits of Print and Digital: Algorithmically Selecting Context for a Key WordBenner, Drayton Callen

O Room: 321 – AmphipôleLong Paper SessionChair: Lisa Spiro

Developing for Distant Listening: Develop-ing Computational Tools for Sound Analy-sis By Framing User Requirements within Critical Theories for Sound Studies Clerment, Tanya

Kinomatics: big cultural data and the study of cinemaVerhoeven, Deb; Coate, Bronwyn;

Arrowsmith, Colin; Davidson, Alwyn

Integrating Score and Sound: “Augmented Notes” and the Advent of Interdisciplinary Publishing FrameworksSwafford, Joanna Elizabeth Quigley, Aaron

O Room: 410 – AmphimaxPanel SessionChair: Paul Spence

What is Modeling and What is Not? Van Zundert, JorisJob; Jannidis, Fotis;

Drucker, Johanna; Rockwell, Geoffrey;

Underwood, Ted; Kestemont, Mike;

Andrews, Tara; Sperberg-Mcqueen, Michael

O Room: 412 – AmphimaxLong Paper SessionChair: Susan Schreibman

Exploring a model for the semantics of Medieval Legal ChartersBradley, John; Rio, Alice; Hammond, Matthew;

Broun, Dauvit

Digitizing the Dead and Dismembered: DH Technologies for the Study of Coptic TextsSchroeder, Caroline T.; Zeldes, Amir

Digital Yoknapatawpha: Interpreting a Palimpsest of PlaceVogeler, Georg

O Room: 413 – AmphimaxLong Paper SessionChair: Andrea Rapp

A Network Analysis Approach of the Venetian IncantoSystemRochat, Yannick; Fournier, Mélanie;

Mazzei, Andrea; Kaplan, Frédéric

Distributed “Forms of Attention”: eMOP and the CobreToolduPlessis, Anton Raymund; Mandell, Laura;

Creel, James; Maslov, Alexey

The Layered Text. From Textual Zoom, Text Network Analysis and Text Sum-marisationto a Layered Interpretation of MeaningArmaselu, Florentina

O Room: 414 – AmphimaxLong Paper SessionChair: Matt Kirschenbaum

On Reusability and Electronic LiteratureDurity, Anthony; O’Sullivan, James

Monolith: Materialised Bits, the Digital Rosetta FilmFornaro, Peter R.; Wassmer, Andreas;

Rosenthaler, Lukas; Gschwind, Rudolf

Harddrive Philology: Analysingthe Writing Process on Thomas Kling’sRies, Thorsten

O Room: 415 – AmphimaxShort Paper SessionChair: Lorna Hughes

Clustering Search to Navigate A Case Study of the Canadian World Wide Web as a Historical ResourceMilligan, Ian

Analysis of perspectives in contemporary Japanese novels using computational stylistic methodsSuzuki, Takafumi; Yamashita, Natsumi

Mining poetic rhythm: using text-to-speech software to rewrite English literary historyCade-Stewart, Michael Alan

Enjambment and the Poetic Line: Towards a Computational PoeticsHouston, Natalie M.

Kanripo and Mandoku: Tools for distributed repositories of premodern Chinese textsWittern, Christian



UNIL

O TEI Customization for encoding para-texts in spanish printed books (XV-XVIII)Martos Pérez, María Dolores; Baranda Leturio,

Nieves; MarínPina, MaríaCarmen

O An easy tool for creating digital scholar-ly editionsDumont, Stefan; Fechner, Martin

O Enduring Traces: Exploring correspond-ence from the archives of Canadian mod-ernism using digital tools and methodsLang, Anouk

O SNAP:DRGN -Standards for Networking Ancient Prosopographies: Data and Rela-tions in Greco-romanNamesBodard, Gabriel; Depauw, Mark; Rahtz, Sebastian

O What’s in a Discipline? Research Practices, Use of Tools and Content in the Humanities and Social Sciences - The web-based questionnaires of EHRI and Europeana Cloud.Benardou, Agiatis; Chatzidiakou, Nephelie;

Papaki, Eliza

O Medical Humanities. Projet de musée digitalSuciu, Radu; Wenger, Alexandre; Bolli, Laurent

O Interoperable Infrastructures for Digital Research: a proposed pathway for enabling transformationBaker, James William; Farquhar, Adam

O Empowering Play, Experimenting with Poems: Disciplinary Values and Visualiza-tion DevelopmentColes, Katharine; Meyer, Miriah;

Lein, Julie Gonnering; McCurdy, Nina

O The Proportional Sizes of Genres in Eighteenth-and Nineteenth-Century Eng-lish-Language BooksUnderwood, Ted

O Linked Open Data Technologies and Emblematica Online IIWade, Mara R.; Cole, Timothy; Han, Myung-Ja

O Digital Actors’ Parts: An Interactive Tool for Learning Shakespeare’s PlaysEstill, Laura; Meneses, Luis

O The Annotated Star: A Collaborative Digital Edition of Rosenzweig’s Star of RedemptionHandelman, Matthew; Wygoda, Ynon; Rojansky,

Shay; Rusinek, Sinai

O Critical editing with TXSTEPOtt, Wilhelm; Ott, Tobias

O TextGrid: Creating, archiving, publishing and exploring digital editions and other humanistic research data via a Virtual Research EnvironmentSöring, Sibylle; Veentjer, Ubbo; Funk, Stefan

O The Early Modern OCR Project (eMOP): Fostering Access to Early Modern Cultural MaterialsGrumbach, Elizabeth M; Mandell, Laura;

Christy, Matthew J.

O Stylometry, Network Analysis, and Latin LiteratureEder, Maciej

O Exploring Qualitative Data for Second-ary Analysis: Challenges, Methods, and TechnologiesBischoff, Kerstin; Niederée, Claudia;

Tran, Nam Khanh; Zerr, Sergej; Birke, Peter;

Brückweh, Kerstin; Wiede, Wiebke

O The Arabic Papyrology DatabaseThomann, Johannes

O Annotating texts with ontologies, from geography to persons and eventsLana, Maurizio; Ciotti, Fabio; Magro, Diego;

Peroni, Silvio; Tomasi, Francesca; Vitali, Fabio

O The Text portal: An online resource providing medieval literature for students and their teachersSchneider, Gerlinde; Schwinghammer, Ylva

O How to make games more GLAM-orous: developing game prototypes for the museum and cultural heritage sector in IndiaRay Murray, Padmini

O Spreading DiRT: extending the Digital Research Tools directoryDombrowski, Quinn; Gold, Matthew

O Shedding Light on Dickens' Style Through Representativeness & Distinc-tivenessKlaussner, Carmen; Nerbonne, John;

Çöltekin, ÇağrıBig

O Big Data and the Literary Archive: Topic Modeling the Watson-McLuhan Corre-spondenceQuamen, Harvey; Hjartarson, Paul;

Bouchard, Matthew; van Orden, Nicholas

O Enhancing Scholarly Communication and Communities with the PressForward-PluginFragasy Troyano, Joan; Rhody, Lisa; Coble, Zach;

Shirazi, Roxanne; Potvin, Sarah; Pinto, Caro

O NeueMöglichkeitender Arbeitmitstruk-turiertenSprachressourcenin den Digital Humanities mithilfevon Data-MiningBartz, Thomas; Beißwenger, Michael;

Pölitz, Christian; Radtke, Nadja; Storrer, Angelika

O Liberate the Text! TypeWright, Cobre, and MapThePageMandell, Laura C.; Heil, Jacob; Duguid, Timothy;

Grumbach, Elizabeth; Christy, Matthew

O Digital Humanities Data CurationInsti-tutes: Challenges and Preliminary FindingsSenseney, Megan; Muñoz, Trevor;

Flanders, Julia; Fenlon, Ali

O Créer un centre de recherche interuni-versitaire sur les humanités numériques au Québec : Défis et succèsEberle-Sinatra, Michael; Sinclair, Stéfan;

Dyens, Olliver; Vitali Rosati, Marcello

O Digitization of Hmong Sacred TextsOgden, Mitchell Paul

O Rethinking Hathi Trust Metadata to Support Workset Creation for Scholarly AnalysisFenlon, Katrina; Cole, Timothy W.;

Han, Myung-Ja; Willis, Craig; Fallaw, Colleen

.Poster Session 1 July 10th – 14:00 to 15:30

Amphipôle Building

UNIL


O Quantifying "The Thing Not Named": A Computational Analysis of Willa Cather’s "Unfurnished" Writing Style(s)”Ankenbrand, Rebecca; Bernardini, Caterina;

Brotnov Eckstrom, Mikal; Kinnaman, Alex;

Tedrow, Kimberly Ann

O Local voices, worldwide conversations: ethnographic methodologies as a route to understanding meaning and value of niche local digital cultural heritage resources.Johnston, Penny

O Visualizing HomelessnessEngel, Maureen; Zwicker, Heather;

Frizzera, Luciano; Pedraça, Samia;

Regattieri, Lorena; Schoenberger, Zachary;

Windsor, Jennifer

O Adams Family Legacy: Visualizing the World of an American Presidential FamilySikes, Sara B.; Christian-Lamb, Caitlin

O Probing Digital Scholarly Curation-through the Dynamic Table of ContextsBrown, Susan; Adelaar, Nadine Phillips;

Dobson, Teresa; Knechtel, Ruth;

MacDonald, Andrew; Nelson, Brent;

Peña, Ernesto; Radzikowska, Milena;

Roeder, Geoff; Ruecker, Stan; Sinclair, Stéfan;

Windsor, Jennifer

O Mapping Colonial America's Printing ProjectBauer, Jean Ann; Egan, James

O What we make of Code: The Role of Programming in the Digital HumanitiesJakacki, Diane Katherine; O'Sullivan, James

O An ontology for 3D visualisationof cul O

tural heritageVitale, Valeria

O Reading Between the Lines: Im-age-to-Segment Relationship Develop-ment and AnalysisSmith, Dustin; Karadkar, Unmil; Galloway, Pat;

Davis, King

O Speaking in CodeNowviskie, Bethany; Rochester, Eric;

Graham, Wayne; Boggs, Jeremy; McClure, David;

Bailey, Scott

O Library Science and Textual Transmis-sion in the Online Age: A Fluid Text Model and Proposed Documenting InfrastructureMacCall, Steven L.

O How we work: a critical approach to program development to serve library/dh partnershipsPotvin, Sarah; Herbert, Bruce; Earhart, Amy

O Orthography and Biblical CriticismDershowitz, Idan; Dershowitz, Nachum;

Hasid, Tomer; Ta-Shma, Amnon

O Enhancing Access to Online Oral Histo-ry: Oral history in the Digital Age (OHDA) and Oral History Metadata Synchronizer (OHMS)Rehberger, Dean; Boyd, Douglas

O Data Curation Nightmare: Migrating VM/CMS to GNU/Linux in 2 weeksBauman, Syd

O Geographies of Access: Mapping the Online Attention to Digital Humanities Articles in Academic JournalsPriego, Ernesto; Atenas, Javiera; Havemann, Leo

O Semantic Blumenbach: Exploration of text-object relationship with sematic web technologies in the history of scienceWettlaufer, Joerg

O CatCor: Correspondence of Catherine the GreatCummings, James; Rubin-Detlev, Kelsey;

Kahn, Andrew

O Marked E-Books and Kindle’s popular highlight cultureRowberry, Simon

O Our Marathon: The Boston Bombing Digital Archive McGrath, Jim; Peaker, Alicia

O Discovering Old Maps Online and Transforming Them Into Digital Humani-ties ResourcesPridal, Petr

O Empowering Student Digital Schol-arship: CLASS Program as a model for digital humanities scholarship in the Liberal ArtsSimons, Janet Thomas; Nieves, Angel David;

Grimaldi, Kerri

O Data Criticism: General Framework for the Quantitative Interpretation of Non-Tex-tual SourcesKitamoto, Asanobu; Nishimura, Yoko

O Converting Medieval Documents into a Searchable DatabaseSporleder, Caroline; Fertmann, Susanne;

Krones, Tim; Kolatzek, Robert; Teufel, Isolde

O Reading Again: Annotating, Editing, and Writing in the Browser. Pedagogy, Design, and Development of Annotation StudioFendt, Kurt E.; Kelley, Wyn; Folsom, Jamie

O Taking manuscripts apart, and putting them togetherEmery, Doug; Porter, Dorothy Carr;

Campagnolo, Alberto

O Modeling Melville’s Reading: Editing Marginalia in TEI, Topic Modeling Reading and InfluenceOhge, Christopher

O The DigiPal Framework for Script and ImageStokes, Peter Anthony; Brookes, Stewart;

Noël, Geoffroy; Buomprisco, Giancarlo;

Marques de Matos, Debora; Watson, Matilda

O L’Innommable/ The Unnamable: The Second Module of the Samuel Beckett Digital Manuscript Project’s Hybrid Genet-ic EditionDillen, Wout

O The CWRC-Writer Bridge: from Coder to Writer, XML to RDF, DH to Mainstream Brown, Susan; Brundin, Michael;

Chartrand, James; Knechtel, Ruth;

MacDonald, Andrew; Rockwell, Geoffrey;

Sellmer, Megan


Amphipôle Building

UNIL

O A Text Encoding Support System for Pre-modern Japanese Historical MaterialsYamada, Taizo; Inoue, Satoshi

O Finding Inexact Quotations Within a Tibetan Buddhist CorpusKlein, Benjamin Eliot; Dershowitz, Nachum; Wolf,

Lior; Almogi, Orna; Wangchuk, Dorji

O La Hiperedição Dos Panfletos De Eulálio Motta: Edición Filológica Y Cultura Digital, Retos De Un Nuevo TiempoNunes Barreiros, Patrício

O A Quantitative Analysis for the Author-ship of Saikaku’sPosthumous Works in the Seventeenth CenturyUesaka, Ayaka; Murakami, Masakatsu

O The MiCLUES system: Dynamic, rich contextual support for museum visitsGold, Nicolas E.; Rossi Rognoni, Gabriele

O Mapping French Press to the Digital AgeAbi Haidar, Alaa; Ganascia, Jean-Gabriel

O A Digital Metaphor Map for EnglishAnderson, Wendy; Aitken, Brian;

Hamilton, Rachael

O HistoGlobe-Visualising HistoryWestermeier, Carola

O Light, Liturgy, and Art at the Monastery of Saint John in Müstair, Switzerland: A Software DemonstrationAtaoguz, Jenny Kirsten

O The SyMoGIH project: Sharing and pub-lishing historical and geographical data in a standard, open and interoperable wayGedzelman, Séverine, Sonia; Beretta, Francesco;

Ferhod, Djamel; Boschetto, Sylvain;

Butez, Charlotte; Vernus, Pierre; Hours, Bernard

O Seeing Dialogue: Network Visualization of Dramatic TextsPowell, Daniel James

O “Tout ce qui n’est point vers, est prose”: Raymond Queneau’s Matrix Analysis of Language and Syntactic StylometryWolff, Mark

O Combining Macro-and Microanalysis for Exploring the Construal of Scientific DisciplinarityFankhauser, Peter; Kermes, Hannah; Teich, Elke

O Sustainability?! Four Paradigms for Humanities Data CentersSahle, Patrick; Kronenwett, Simone;

Blumtritt, Jonathan

O How a story is performed: traditional storytelling in the hands of computingGomes, Mariana

O Check! – An online tool for the recogni-tion and evaluation of DH workGalina Russell, Isabel; Priani Saisó, Ernesto

O Taco: A Metadata System for Hierarchi-cal Structured Data CollectionsZastrow, Thomas; Gross, Karin

O The Open Philology Project at the Uni-versity of LeipzigBerti, Monica; Baumgardt, Frederik;

Celano, Giuseppe; Crane, Gregory R.; Dee, Stella;

Foradi, Maryam; Franzini, Emily; Franzini, Greta;

Stoyanova, Simona

O Crowdsourcing Annotation and the ‘Social Edition’: Ossian OnlineTonra, Justin; Barr, Rebecca

O Visualizing theatrical heritage: Comput-er modellingas a tool for researching the theatre history of the Low CountriesDe Paepe, Timothy

O Cirilo Client: An application for data curationand content preservationSteiner, Elisabeth

O User-friendly lemmatization and mor-phological annotation of Early New High German manuscriptsGießler, André; Ritter, Jörg; Molitor, Paul;

Andert, Martin; Kösser, Sylwia; Leipold, Aletta

O DARIAH-DE – Digital Infrastructure for the Arts and HumanitiesSchmunk, Stefan; Smith, Kathleen;

Blümm, Mirjam

O Open-Access Cultural Heritage Re-sources and Native American Stakehold-ers: A Case Study from Chaco Canyon, New MexicoHeitman, Carrie C.

O Detecting Linguistic Signal in Cather’s Early Journalism: Polishing the Bibliogra-phyKumari, Ashanka; Lawton, Courtney;

McCue, Carmen; Moreno, Jose Luis; Thomas, Grace

O Cultivating the Public Philosophy JournalLong, Christopher; Fisher, Mark; Rehberger, Dean

O Le labo junior «Nhumérisme» (ENS Lyon), observateur et acteur du «cultural empowerment» françaisArmand, Cécile

O Visualization of Historical Knowledge Structures: An Analysis of the Bibliogra-phy of PhilosophySula, Chris Alen; Dean, Will

O Measuring the style of chick lit and literatureJautze, Kim Johanna

O LAUDATIO-Repository: Accessing a heterogeneous field of linguistic corpora with the help of an open access repositoryKrause, Thomas; Lüdeling, Anke;

Odebrecht, Carolin; Romary, Laurent;

Schirmbacher, Peter; Zielke, Dennis

O Arabic and Greek New Testament man-uscripts: Identities and Digital culturesClivaz, Claire; Schulthess, Sara; Bouvier, David;

Teule, Herman


Amphipôle Building

UNIL


O Kiln: XML Publishing FrameworkVieira, Miguel; Norrish, Jamie

O The Inherited Self: Reappraising Literary Cultural Heritage through Digital MethodsMalm, Mats Ulrik; Bergenmar, Jenny;

Kokkinakis, Dimitrios, Leonard, Peter

O Mountains of Text. Analyzing Alpine Literature from the AACBiber, Hanno

O Transcribo: A Graphical Editor for Tran-scribing and Annotating Textual Witness-es. Preparing a Historical-Critical Edition of Arthur Schnitzler’s Works.Buedenbender, Stefan; Friedrich, Vivien (2);

Burch, Thomas; Fink, Kristina; Lukas, Wolfgang;

Nühlen, Kathrin; Queens, Frank;

Sirajzade, Joshgun

O Interdisziplinarität modellieren – Über-die Modellierung einer Ontologie wissen-schaftlicher Prozesse für den Exzellenz-cluster Bild Wissen GestaltungStein, Christian

O Network Analysis for the History of Religions – The SeNeReKo projectElwert, Frederik; Hofmann, Beate;

Wortmann, Sven; Knauth, Jürgen

O Taking a Global Perspective on the Skills and Competencies Important to Digital ScholarshipSpiro, Lisa; Cawthorne, Jon; Lewis, Vivian;

Wang, Xuemao

O Edition Visualization Technology: a simple tool to publish digital editions and digital facsimilesMasotti, Raffaele; Kenny, Julia; Di Pietro, Chiara

O Digital multi-text editions from scratch to electronic performance. Transcription and collation routines transformed in a flexible database systemStolz, Michael

O The CENDARI Project: A user-centered “enquiry environment” for modern and medieval historiansBenes, Jakub; Bohn, Anna; Pawliczek, Aleksandra;

Charles, Valentine; Freire, Nuno; Bulatovi, Nataša;

O’Connor, Alexander; Knezević, Milica;

Porqueddu, Nella; Dimara, Evanthia;

Lopez, Patrice; Romary, Laurent; Meyer, Alexander

O Visualization As a Bridge to Close Reading: The Audience in The Castle of PerseverancePeterson, Noah Gene

O The Development of The Dickens Lex-icon Digital and its Practical Use for the Study of Late Modern EnglishHori, Masahiro; Imahayashi, Osamu;

Tabata, Tomoji; Koguchi, Keisuke; Nishio, Miyuki;

Nagasaki, Kiyonori

O Collaborative Scholarly Building with the Early Caribbean Digital ArchiveHopwood, Elizabeth; Doyle, Benjamin J.

O The Digital Alchemist: A Mixed Reali-ty Exploration of Jonson’s Alchemist as Site-Specific TheatreQuinsland, Kirk; Rouse, Rebecca

O Large-scale text analysis through the HathiTrust Research CenterOrganisciak, Peter; Bhattacharyya, Sayan;

Auvil, Loretta; Downie, Stephen; Plale, Beth

O The SMART-GS Project: An Approach to Image-based Digital HumanitiesHashimoto, Yuta; Aihara, Kenro;

Hayashi, Susumu; Kukita, Minao; Ohura, Makoto

O Empowering The Matsu (Goddess) Festival Celebration: From Static Woodcut Print to Animated ArtDay, Jia-Ming; Hsu, Su-Chu

O Visualization, Interactivity and Con-textualization as Digital Cultural Empow-erment: Ancient Egyptian Architectural Terminology OnlineWendrich, Willeke

O Digitalizing the Matsu Festival Cel-ebration: The Study and Application of Value-Added Creative Methods to Taiwan Folk Culture and ArtChen, Chun-Wen; Hsu, Su-Chu; Day, Jia-Ming;

Lin, Cheng-Wei

O All databases are created equal: build-ing profiles for database standards and interoperability in the HumanitiesJohnson, Ian R.

O Supporting cross-media analyses by automatically linking multiple collectionsKleppe, Martijn; Max, Kemman

O Digital Humanities as Vocation: Possibilities for Undergraduate EducationOgden, Mitchell Paul

O Euterpe’s Hidden Song: Patterns in ElegyScheirer, Walter J.; Forstall, Christopher W.

O Building the Princeton Prosody ArchiveWythoff, Grant; Martin, Meredith; Wilson, Meagan;

Brown, Travis


Amphipôle Building

UNIL

O Room: 315 – AmphipôleShort Paper SessionChair: Ryan Cordell

Crowdsourcing Performing Arts History with NYPL’s ENSEMBLEReside, Doug; Vershbow, Ben

A vocabulary of the aesthetic experience for modern dance archivesPaquette-Bigras, Ève; Forest, Dominic

Hartmut Skerbisch – Envisioning associa-tion processes of a conceptual artistSemlak, Martina

Active Authentication through Psycho-metricsNoecker Jr., John

Text Mining Plato’s Dialogues Nally, Edith Gwendolyn

O Room: 319 – AmphipôleLong Paper SessionChair: Glen Worthey

Does “colour” mean “color”?: Disambiguating word sense and ideology in British and American orthographic variantsGrue, Dustin Elias

Ideas, Events and Actions: The Digital Humanity Study of the Concept Formation in Modern ChinaCheng, Wen-huei; Yang, Jui-sung; Chiu, Wei-Yun;

Liu, Chao-lin; Jin, Guan-tao; Liu, Qing-feng

Riorganizzare Sign Writingper favorire la ricerca linguistica sulle Lingue dei SegniBianchini, Claudia Savina; Borgia, Fabrizio;

De Marsico, Maria

O Room: 321 – AmphipôleLong Paper SessionChair: Kathleen Fitzpatrick

The dog that didn’t bark: A longitudinal study of reading behaviour in physical and digital environmentsWarwick, Claire; Mahony, Simon;

Rayner, Samantha; Team, The INKE

Supporting “Distant Reading” for Web ArchivesLin, Jimmy; Kraus, Kari;

Punzalan, Ricardo L. Punzalan

Canon, value and artistic culture: critical inquiry about the new processes of assigning value in the digital realmRodríguez-Ortega, Nuria

O Room: 410 – AmphimaxPanel SessionChair: Aurélien Berra

Spectacle vivant et technologie numéri-que : du laboratoire scientifique au plateau de théâtre Pluta, Izabella; Fourmentraux, Jean-Paul;

Bauchard, Franck; Bardiot, Clarisse

O Room: 412 – AmphimaxLong Paper SessionChair: Deb Verhoeven

Using Computer Vision to Improve Image MetadataResig, John; Reside, Doug

Creating a Digital Tombstone Archive: From Fieldwork to Theory FormationStreiter, Oliver; Goudin, Yoann

The Landscapes of CastaPaintings: Depic-tions of Social Anxieties in XVIII Century New Spanish ArtCaldas, Natalia; Ortega, Elika; Brown, David; Suárez, Juan Luis

O Room: 413 – AmphimaxLong Paper SessionChair: Toru Tomabechi

Six terms fundamental to modelling transcription Caton, Paul

A “Deeply Annotated” Bibliography of Local Social Histories of Early Modern EuropeTheibault, John Christopher

IMPACT : un dispositif de transcription et de commentaire de l’oral, pour l’enseignementet la rechercheJacquin, Jérôme; Gradoux, Xavier

O Room: 414 – AmphimaxLong Paper SessionChair: Sarah Potvin

A Morphological Analysis of Classical Chinese TextsYasuoka, Koichi; Yamazaki, Naoki;

Wittern, Christian; Nikaido, Yoshihiro;

Morioka, Tomohiko

A glimpse of the change of worldview between 7th and 10th century China through two leishuHsiang, Jieh; Chen, lihua; Chung, Chia-Hsuan

L’édition numérique – système d’organisation des connaissances avec les outils sémantiquesAndréys, Clémence, Borel, Clément; Roxin, Ioan

O Room: 415 – AmphimaxShort Paper SessionChair: Amy Earhart

The Ancient Coins of Thrace: A Numismatic Web PortalHanrahan, Elise

Treasure Challenge: an archaeological video conferencing journeyPett, Daniel Edward John;

Kelland, Katharine Louise

A Sense of Place: Mapping Fictional Land-scapes in Literary NarrativesLynch, John; Kurtz, Wendy; Rocchio, Michael

Problems in Modeling TransactionsBauman, Syd; Tomasek, Kathryn

A hipersensibilidadedo Território–viveren-tre terra e nuvensOliveira, Lídia; Baldi, Vania



UNIL


O Room: 315 – AmphipôleShort Paper SessionChair: Øyvind Eide

Binarization-free Text Line Extraction for Historical ManuscriptsArvanitopoulos Darginis, Nikolaos;

Süsstrunk, Sabine

Framework for Quantitative Analysis of ScriptsRajan, Vinodh

Book History and Software Tools: Examin-ing Typefaces for OCR Training in eMOPSamuelson, Todd; Christy, Matthew J;

Torabi, Katayoun; Tarpley, Bryan;

Grumbach, Elizabeth

Automating the Search for Cross-lan-guage Text ReuseGawley, James; Forstall, Chris; Clark, Konnor

A top-down approach to the design of components for the philological domainBoschetti, Federico; Del Grosso, Angelo Mario;

Khan, Anas Fahad; Lamé, Marion; Nahli, Ouafae

O Room: 319 – AmphipôleLong Paper SessionChair: Jeremy Browne

Starting the Conversation: Literary Stud-ies, Algorithmic Opacity, and Comput-er-Assisted Literary Insight Plasek, Aaron; Hoover, David

Visualizing Global News Losh, Elizabeth; Manovich, Lev

Extracting Relationships from an Online Digital Archive about Post-War Queens-land Architecture Hunter, Jane; Macarthur, John;

Van der Plaat, Deborah; Gosseye, Janina;

Muys, Andrae; Macnamara, Craig;

Bannerman, Gavin

O Room: 315 – AmphipôleShort Paper SessionChair: Michael Sinatra

The opportunistic librarian: A Leuven confessionVerbeke, Demmy

Exploring the Intersection of Personal and Public Authorial Voice in the Works of Willa CatherDimmit, Laura; Kirilloff, Gabrielle; Warren, Chandler; Wehrwein, James

Lacuna Stories: Building an Annotation Platform for Historical ThinkingWidner, Michael Lee; Johnsrud, Brian

Digital humanities in Estonia: digital divide or linguistic isolation?Kulasalu, Kaisa; Sarv, Mari

TheofPhilo. A prototype for a Thesaurus of PhilosophyLamarra, Antonio; Tardella, Michela

Rethinking Recommendations: Digital Tools for Art Discovery Gonzalez, Desiree; Andrew, Liam

O Room: 319 – AmphipôleLong Paper SessionChair: Glen Worthey

The Rowling Case: A Proposed Standard Analytic Protocol for Authorship Questions Juola, Patrick

Beautiful lips and porcelain cheeks: extracting physical descriptions from recent Dutch fictionKoolen, Corina; Wubben, Sander;

van Cranenburgh, Andreas

Simulating the Cultural Evolution of Literary GenresSack, Graham Alexander

The Cryptic Novel: A Computational Taxonomy of the Eighteenth-Century Literary FieldAlgee-Hewitt, Mark Andrew; Eidem, Laura;

Heuser, Ryan; Law, Anita; Llewellyn, Tanya

O Room: 321 – AmphipôleLong Paper SessionChair: Brian Croxall

Framework of an Advisory Message Board for Women Victims after DisastersHashimoto, Takako; Shirota, Yukari

Distant reading of naïve poetry: corpora comparison as research methodologyBonch-Osmolovskaya, Anastasia; Orekhov, Boris

The Stanford Literary Lab Transhistorical-Poetry Project Phase II: Metrical FormAlgee-Hewitt, Mark; Heuser, Ryan;

Kraxenberger, Maria; Porter, J.D.;

Sensenbaugh, Jonny; Tackett, Justin

O Room: 410 – AmphimaxPanel SessionChair: Tomoji Tabata

New and recent developments in image analysis: theory and practice Robey, David; Crowther, Charles; Nyhan, Julianne;

Tarte, Segolene; Dahl, Jacob

O Room: 412 – AmphimaxLong Paper SessionChair: Mark R. Lauersdorf

Bridging the Local and the Global in DH: A Case Study in JapanNagasaki, Kiyonori; Muller, A. Charles;

Tomabechi, Toru; Shimoda, Masahiro

MapaHD: Exploring Spanish and Portu-guese Speaking DH Communities Ortega, Elika; Gutierrez, Silvia.

Tracing Workflow of a Digital ScholarAntonijevic, Smiljana; Stern Cahoy, Ellysa

O Room: 413 – AmphimaxLong Paper SessionChair: Lynne Siemens

Unhappy? There’s an App for That: Digital Happiness, Data Mining, and Networks of Well-BeingBelli, Jill

The social pleasure of the text: Applying digital humanities methods to reception studiesLang, Anouk

Sentiment Analysis for the Humanities: the Case of Historical TextsMarchetti, Alessandro; Sprugnoli, Rachele;

Tonelli, Sara

O Room: 321 – AmphipôleLong Paper SessionChair: Nuria Rodríguez-Ortega

Encoding metaknowledge for historical databasesNuessli, Marc-Antoine; Kaplan, Frédéric

Europe as a Digital Network: EGO Europe-an History OnlineBurch, Thomas; Berger, Joachim

A Large Database Approach to Cultural HistorySullivan, Brenton; Tappenden, Fred;

Muthukrishna, Michael; Logan, Carson;

Slingerland, Edward

A novel approach for a reusable federa-tion of research data within the arts and humanitiesGradl, Tobias; Henrich, Andreas

O Room: 410 – AmphimaxPanel SessionChair: Elton Barker

Annotating in Digital Music Edition - concepts, processes and visualisation of annotations Beer, Nikolaos; Bohl, Benjamin; Seuffert, Janette

O Room: 412 – AmphimaxLong Paper SessionChair: Elli Mylonas

Making Digital Humanities WorkMuñoz, Trevor; Guiliano, Jennifer

Potential Criticism in the Digital Humanities Edwards, RIchard Lawrence

Developing a Physical Interactive Space for Innovative Digital Humanities ExhibitionLiu, Jyi-Shane; Liao, Wen-Hung

Digital Pedagogy is About Breaking StuffStommel, Jesse

O Room: 413 – AmphimaxLong Paper SessionChair: Jieh Hsiang

Process Data for Digital Scholarly EditionsVasold, Gunter

The Scholarly 3D Toolkit: Annotation, Publication, and Analysis of 3D Scenes alongside Imported Humanities DataColtrain, James Joel

Quelle médiation numérique pour le patri-moine bâti?Hennebert, Jérôme

Producción de contenidos abiertos en mu-seos. Un análisis crítico de los discursos museológicosen el mediodigitalHidalgo Urbaneja, María Isabel

O Room: 414 – AmphimaxLong Paper SessionChair: Aimee Morrison

Where is my Other Half?Ben-Shalom, Adiel; Choueka, Yaacov;

Dershowitz, Nachum; Shweka, Roni; Wolf, Lior

The Changing Canon of Beauty: Facial Attractiveness in the Representation of Human Faces in World Paintingde la Rosa, Javier; Suárez, Juan Luis;

Caldas, Natalia; Dutta, Nandita

Aiding Modern Textual Scholarship using a Virtual HinmanCollatorKejriwal, Gaurav; Furuta, Richard; Olivieri, Ryan

O Room: 415 – AmphimaxShort Paper SessionChair: Sabine Bartsch

Scholarly primitives revisited: towards a practical taxonomy of digital humanities research activities and objectsBorek, Luise; Dombrowski, Quinn;

Munson, Matthew; Perkins, Jody;

Schöch, Christof

Introducing digital humanities through cultural analysisReyes-Garcia, Everardo

Beyond the Tool: A Reflexive Analysis on Building Things in Digital HumanitiesCouture, Stéphane; Sinclair, Stefan

Let DH Be Sociological!Goldstone, Andrew Loredana

Literary Canon and Digital Bibliographies: The Case of the United StatesFerrer, Carolina

O Room: 414 – AmphimaxLong Paper SessionChair: Elisabeth Burr

CURIOS: Connecting and Empowering Community Heritage through Linked DataBeel, David; Webster, Gemma; Mellish, Chris;

Wallace, Claire

Geoweb 2.0 and Design Empowerment: A Critical Evaluation of Eleven CasesPak, Burak; Verbeke, Johan

Digitizing women’s literary history: The possibility of collaborative empowerment?van Dijk, Suzan; Dekker, Ronald;

Partzsch, Henriette; Prats Lopez, Montserrat;

Sanz, Amelia; Filarski, Gertjan

The Chimeria Platform: User Empower-ment through Expressing Social Group Membership PhenomenaHarrell, D. Fox; Lipshin, Jason; Kao, Dominic;

Lim, Chong-U; Sutherland, Ainsley

O Room: 415 – AmphimaxShort Paper SessionChair: Melissa Terras

From the Archimedes’ Palimpsest to the Vercelli Book: Dual Correlation Pattern Recognition and Probabilistic Network Approaches to Paleography in Damaged ManuscriptsAnthony, Eleanor Chamberlain

Diagnosing Page Image Problems with Post-OCR Triage for eMOPChristy, Matthew J.; Auvil, Loretta;

Gutierrez-Osuna, Ricardo; Capitanu, Boris;

Gupta, Anshul; Grumbach, Elizabeth

Readings of a photograph: Cognition and AccessDas Gupta, Vinayak

Detection of Poetic Content in Historic Newspapers through Image AnalysisLorang, Elizabeth M; Soh, Leen-Kiat;

Lunde, Joseph; Thomas, Grace

Accessing, navigating, and engaging with high-resolution document image collections using Diva.jsHankinson, Andrew; Pugin, Laurent;

Fujinaga, Ichiro

Arch-V: A Platform for Image-Based Search and Retrieval of Digital ArchivesStahmer, Carl



UNIL



UNIL


.Access & Information

Due to important maintenance work taking place on the M1 Metro Line, travel will not be possible between the Laus-anne-Flon and UNIL-Dorigny stops from July 7 to August 24 inclusive. During this period, a replacement service by bus will cover the affected section of the line, and detailed information will be available at each closed metro stop. The M1 Metro will operate normally between UNIL-Dorigny and Renens-Gare, in both directions.

Specifically concerning travel to/from the Digital Humanities 2014 Conference, we recommend that you use the following option to get to the EPFL/UNIL campus, as it is the most efficient way:

Catch the train at Lausanne-Gare (main station) to Renens-Gare, then the M1 Metro to the EPFL stop (for the Swiss Tech Convention Center and/or Rolex Learning Center) or to the UNIL-Sorge stop (for Amphimax and Amphipôle). Depending on train/metro departures, the timing should be between 12 and 20 minutes from Lausanne to either EPFL or UNIL-Sorge.

There are 5 trains per hour between Lau-sanne and Renens, detailed on the Swiss Federal Railways website: http://www.sbb.ch/en/home.html

You may also use their free smartphone application “SBB Mobile”

There is also a replacement bus service covering the close portions of the M1 line, which will be leaving Lausanne-Flon every 6 to 10 minutes. However, these buses run the risk of being overloaded during peak hours (morning and early evening), so we recommend that you allow 45 minutes if travelling this way during those times.

If you to arrive in Lausanne before the start of the conference, the M1 Metro will be operating normally across the entire line on July 5th and 6th.

Please find the map below, detailing the changes and travel options.

Geneva Airport

Lausanne CFFRenens CFF

~ 1 h

~ 42 min

~ 7 min

~ 1 min ~ 5 min

~ 2 h 30Zürich Airport

Stop UNIL- Sorge

Stop EPFL


EPFL Station

Amphipôle

Rolex Learning Center

Amphimax

UNIL – Sorge Station

UNIL & EPFL Campus Map

Internet & Wi-Fi

eduroam – accessible on both campuses for those whose institutions are members. www.eduroam.org

UNILNetwork: guest-unil Guest Pass: dh2014

Twitter: @DH2014 LausanneEmail: [email protected]

Train & Metro Travel Time

EPFLNetwork: public-epflEn Clair ServiceUsername: x-digitalPassword: avedup44

Swiss Tech Convention CenterNetwork: STCC1SMS Login


Lausanne is a multcultural city with many nice cafés, restaurants, bars and clubs to experience. While the cost of eating out in Switzerland may seem daunting at times, the bars and restaurants listed here all fall into the low-ish to mid-range in terms of pricing:

Appetizer: CHF 8 to 14 Main Course: CHF 20 to 35 Dessert: CHF 8 to 12

Soups and salads tend to come in at the low end of the appetizer range, with pizza and pasta at the lower end of the main courses. Meat dishes are the most costly and will take you into the higher end. There are also some nice take-away options listed, for those seeking more budget concious alternatives. Many of these restaurants also have daily menu specials, so please consult their websites for more information. You will also usually notice these listed on boards near the restaurant entrance.

Lastly, but certainly not least, a quick word or two on drinks. Hard alcohol is the most expensive when going out in Switzerland, so mixed drinks and shots will cost over CHF 10 each. Beer and wine are quite comparable, with costs between CHF 5 and 9. Bottled water will cost around CHF 8 per litre in restaurants, so a good tip is to ask for tap water. The water quality is very high in Switzerland, so this is always a good option.

Italian Food

L’Antica Trattoria Homestyle Napolitan Specialties Open Monday to Saturday

Rue Marterey 9, 1005 Lausanne

Baz’Art Casual restaurant with Italian Cuisine and Spanish Tapas Open Monday to Saturday, except

Saturday lunch

Avenue de France 38, 1004 Lausanne,

+41 21 661 26 66

www.bazart.ch

La BruschettaCasual restaurant with traditional Italian cuisine Open Monday to Saturday

Avenue de la Gare 20, 1003 Lausanne,

+41 21 312 57 34

Swiss Food

Café de l’ÉvêchéCafé restaurant, fondue specialityOpen every day

Rue Louis-Curtat 4, 1005 Lausanne,

+41 21 323 93 23

www.leveche.ch

Café du GrütliBrasserie cuisine, Fondue specialityOpen Monday to Saturday

Rue Mercerie 4, 1003 Lausanne,

+41 21 312 94 93

www.cafedugruetli.ch

Café RomandTraditional Brasserie , Fondue specialityOpen Monday to Saturday

Place Saint-François 2, 1003 Lausanne,

+41 21 312 63 75

www.cafe-romand.ch

Le Chalet SuisseSwiss restaurant, cheese specialities, great viewOpen every day

Route du Signal 40, 1018 Lausanne,

+41 21 312 23 12

http://www.chaletsuisse.ch/

Greek Food

Le LyriqueGreek CuisineOpen Monday to Saturday

Rue Beau-Séjour 29, 1003 Lausanne,

+41 21 312 88 87

Lebanese Food

O’BeirutOpen Monday to Saturday, except for Monday

lunch

Rue Bellefontaine 2, 1003 Lausanne,

+41 21 349 10 10

http://www.obeirut.com

Café Mozart (du Conservatoire)Casual brasserie, French and Italian, good viewOpen Monday to Saturday, except Mon. and Sat.

Evenin

Rue de la Grotte 2, 1002 Lausanne,

+41 21 323 10 30

www.mozartcafe.ch

Le JavaCasual French café-restaurantOpen every day

Rue Marterey 36, 1005 Lausanne,

+41 21 321 38 37

www.lejava.ch

L’Elephant BlancCasual, Nice little placeOpen Tuesday to Saturday

Rue Cité-Devant 4, 1005 Lausanne,

+41 21 312 64 89

www.lelephantblanc.ch

La Pomme de Pin (Brasserie Side)Casual, Nice little placeOpen Monday to Saturday, except Wednesday

evening

Rue Cité-Derrière 11, 1005 Lausanne,

+41 21 323 46 56

www.lapommedepin.ch

On EPFL Campus

Tech a BreakBar and GrillOpen every day

Les Arcades - Route Louis-Favre 8F, 1024

Ecublens

facebook.com/techabreak

Gina Ristorante ItaliOpen Monday to Saturday

(11:45 to 14:00 and 19:00 to 21:30)

Les Arcades - Route Louis-Favre 8C,

1024 Ecublens

+41 21 691 01 33

www.gina-ristorante.ch

Take Away Food

Holy Cow!Gourmet Burger Bar, some tables and take awayOpen Monday to Saturday

Rue de Terraux 10, 1003 Lausanne

Rue Chenneau-de-Bourg 17, 1003 Lausanne

www.holycow.ch

The Hot Dog FaktoryGourmet Hot Dogs, a few tables and take awayOpen Monday to Saturday

Avenue du Tribunal Fédéral 5, 1005 Lausanne

http://www.thehotdogfaktory.com/

Amigo TacoMexican Tacos, a few tables and take awayOpen Monday to Saturday

Rue de Marterey 72, 1005 Lausanne

Bars and Pubs

Brasserie Artisinale du ChâteauBrew Pub/Restaurant, pizza specialtyOpen every day, except Sunday lunch

Place du Tunnel 1, 1005 Lausanne,

+41 21 312 60 11

http://www.biereduchateau.ch

The Great EscapeSmall pub with large terraceOpen every day

Rue Madeleine 18, 1003 Lausanne,

+41 21 312 31 94

www.the-great.ch

La BavariaBrasserie, Traditional German foodOpen every day, except Sunday lunch

Rue du Petit-Chêne 10, 1003 Lausanne,

+41 21 323 39 13

www.labavaria.ch

Crazy CanucksOpen every day

Place Pépinet 1, 1003 Lausanne,

+41 21 312 93 33

Les BrasseursLarge Brew Pub/RestaurantOpen every day, except Sunday lunch

Rue Centrale 4, 1003 Lausanne,

+41 21 351 14 24

www.les-brasseurs.ch

Bourg PlageOutdoor Terrace, unique, minimal foodOpen every evening (depending on the weather)

Under the western arch of the Bessières bridge

http://www.le-bourg.ch/bourg-plage

French Food (or French influenced)

Le ByblosCasual French café-restaurantOpen Monday to Saturday

Cheneau-de-Bourg 2, 1003 Lausanne,

+41 21 311 83 73

facebook.com/barbyblos

Café Saint-PierreTrendy restaurant and bar, with tapasOpen Tuesday to Sunday (no reservation possible)

Benjamin-Constant 1, 1003 Lausanne,

+41 21 323 36 36

http://www.cafesaintpierre.ch

Café de GrancyCasual French café-restaurantOpen every day

Ave. du Rond-Point 1, 1006 Lausanne,

+41 21 616 86 66

www.cafedegrancy.ch

Café des AvenuesCasual French café-restaurantOpen Tuesday to Sunday

Ave. de Jurigoz 20, 1006 Lausanne,

+41 21 616 11 11

www.cafe-des-avenues.ch

Café des ArtisansCasual French café-restaurantOpen every day, except Sunday

Rue Centrale 16, 1003 Lausanne,

+41 21 311 06 00

Bleu LézardCasual French café-restaurantOpen every day

Rue Enning 10, 1003 Lausanne,

+41 21 321 38 30

www.bleu-lezard.ch

Les AlliésCasual French café-restaurantOpen Monday to Friday

Rue de la Pontaise 48, 1018 Lausanne,

+41 21 648 69 40

www.lesallies.ch

La BossetteCasual French café-restaurant, good beer selectionOpen every day, except Saturday

and Sunday lunch

Place du Nord 4, 1005 Lausanne,

+41 21 320 15 85

http://bossette.ch

.A Brief Guide to Eating and Drinking in Lausanne


The Alliance of Digital Humanities Organiza-tions (ADHO) organizes an annual conference for the benefit of its members and for the advancement of research and scholarship in the variety of disciplines and professions they represent. ADHO works actively toward the creation of a more diverse, welcoming, and inclusive global community of digital humanities scholars and practitioners, and is therefore dedicated to the creation of a safe, respectful, and collegial conference experience for all attendees.

Open, critically-engaged, and often challenging discourse is expected to flourish at ADHO conferences. Participants are encouraged to respect and celebrate cultural and linguistic differences, and to be mindful of the internatio-nal nature of our community in preparing pre-sentations and engaging in conversation. There is no place at ADHO meetings for harassment or intimidation based on race, religion, ethni-city, language, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, physical or cognitive ability, age, appearance, or other group status. Un-solicited physical contact, unwelcome sexual attention, and bullying behavior are likewise unacceptable.

Conference organizers are listed in the program and can be identified by their name badges. In the event a participant has been made to feel unsafe or unwelcome at an ADHO event, they are always available to assist. Please see the important numbers for further information.

Important Numbers:

Police: 117Fire: 118Ambulance: 144 Campus Security: 115Police (non-emergency): +41 21 315 15 15

Primary Contact Phone Number During the Conference: +41 21 692 25 44

Taxi Information:Coopérative Taxiphone: 0844 810 810 / www.taxiphone.chTaxi Services: 0844 814 814 / www.taxiservices.ch

Ombudsman service of the University of Lausanne and of the EPFL: Marie Ligier+41 79 541 89 18 In case of incident, or if you have any concerns, please ask for or contact any of the conference organizers listed below:

Chair of the ADHO Steering Committee:Neil Fraistat: [email protected]

Coordinator, ADHO Inclusivity Working GroupBethany Nowviskie: [email protected]

DH2014 Program Committee ChairMelissa Terras: [email protected]

DH2014 Local Co-ChairsClaire Clivaz: [email protected]édéric Kaplan: [email protected]

DH2014 Event Coordinator:Kevin Baumer: [email protected]: +41 21 693 02 37

.Code of Conduct & Emergency Contact Information

For any unofficial events, please see www.dh2014.org for more details.

Fun Run

Date: Thursday, July 10thTime: 06:45 – 07:45Meeting Place: UNIL Sports Centre, Dorigny, Building SOS1

The route will take you on a short 45 minute run through the trails and beside the lake. The distance will be between 7 to 8 kilometers, at a pace of around nine km/h.

Please arrive at 06:45, as the group will leave at 07:00 sharp. The locker room and shower facilities at the Sports Centre will be available to use from 06:45 and also after the run: Building SOS1.

.Other Activities

Amphipôle

SOS1

Amphimax

.Sponsors

.Affiliated Events

Partners:

Organizers:

Silver Level Sponsors:

Bronze Level Sponsors:

For more information on meetings and events affiliated to DH2014, please see the website: http://dh2014.org/affiliated-events

DH2014 – Lausanne