Following up on the success of the first SDH conference, held in Vienna in 2010, the CLARIN and DARIAH initiatives have decided to jointly organise the second SDH conference, to be held in November 2011
On Wednesday, June 22, at the Digital Humanities 2011 conference at Stanford University, the ODH officially announced the new grant program, Digital Humanities Implementation Grants (or DHIG, for short).
The Text-Image Linking Environment (TILE) is a web-based tool for creating and editing image-based electronic editions and digital archives of humanities texts.
The PODS symposium series, held in conjunction with the SIGMOD conference series, provides a premier annual forum for the communication of new advances in the theoretical
The EuroMatrixPlus Project , the Centre for Next Generation Localisation (CNGL), the Directorate-General for Translation (DGT, European Commission) and Autodesk are co-organising the Third Joint EM+/CNGL Workshop
THATCamp Switzerland is an unconference about Digital Humanities. It is an open, transdisciplinary event, based on the active collaboration of all its participants.
This international conference is proposed to you by Claire Clivaz (IRSB, FTSR), Jérôme Meizoz (FDi, Lettres) and François Vallotton (SHC, Lettres). It seeks to demonstrate the major impact
HRIT (Humanities Research Infrastructure and Tools) is a project supported by a Digital Startup grant from the NEH, with a research team led by Peter Shillingsburg. Its purpose is to build an open-source,
Narratives are ubiquitous in human experience. It is clear that, to fully understand and explain human intelligence, beliefs, and behaviors, we will have to understand why narrative is universal
The Intelligent Archive program is a Java based piece of software used for text analysis within the University of Newcastle’s Centre for Literary and Linguistic Computing (CLLC). The software
Members of the eHumanities Group Enhanced Publications (EP) Project are involved in two panels scheduled in the iCS / OII Symposium A Decade in Internet Time, at the University of Oxford, 21-24 September 2011.
