DHCS 2010 Program

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Sunday, November 21 – Hilton Orrington Hotel

Time Grand Ballroom Heritage Ballroom
9 am Welcome by Sarah Pritchard, Northwestern’s University Librarian
9:15 am Timothy Cole:The Open Annotation Collaboration: Towards a Shared, Interoperable Data Model of Scholarly Annotation Quinn Dombrowski:A ‘Wikipedia model’ for modernizing scholarly reference
9:45 am Andrew Ashton:Annotating digital texts in the Brown University Library Peter Organisciak:Why Bother? Examining the Motivations of Users in Large-Scale Crowd-Powered Online Initiatives
10:15 am Doug Reside:Linking Images of Text to Transcriptions Benjamin Pauley:The Bibliography of Surrogacy: Identifying Early Modern Books at Google Books
10:45 am Coffee and Poster sessions
North Shore Room
11:15 am E-science, Digital Humanities, and the Role of the Library: a panel discussion with Susan Brown (Guelph, U. Alberta), Patrick Harms (Göttingen), Elli Mylonas (Brown), Claire Stewart (Northwestern), Katherine Walter (Nebraska). Russell Horton:Sequence Alignment and Similarity in Biology and the Humanities
11:45 am Brian Tingle and Jonathan Smith: Crossing Boundaries: Simplifying Work Across Digital Collections With a Virtual Repository.
12:15 pm Lunch break and poster sessions
North Shore Room
2:00 pm Will Thomas and Doug Downey: Digging into Railroads Colin Wilder: The Hessian Social Network Project: Analysis of Social Networks and Textual Citations among Legal Operators in the German Enlightenment
2:30 pm Joseph Wicentowski: TEI and XML servers at the State Department Joanna Guldi:The city made of words: text mining the spaces of subaltern agency in Britain, 1848-1919
3:00 pm Susan Whitfield and Harlan Wallach: Along the Silk Road: Towards a topic based world wide virtual image repository Jean Bauer: Do You See What I See?: Technical Documentation in Digital Humanities
3:30 pm Coffee and poster sessions
North Shore Room
4:00 pm

Plenary Session

Grand Ballroom

Jon Orwant (Google): More Stuff and more things to do with it. A talk with responses by Neil Fraistat (Maryland),  and Jeremy York (Michigan)

5:15 pm Cash bar
North Shore Room

Monday, November 22

Time Grand Ballroom Heritage Ballroom
8:30 am Coffee
North Shore Room
9:00 am Ron Zacharski:Language Preservation: A case study in collecting and digitizing machine-tractable language data Marie-Luce Demonet:Text retrieval for the BVH Project (Virtual Humanistic Libraries in Tours): OCR and text processing
9:300 am Jeff Rydberg-Cox:Social Networks and the Language of Greek Tragedy Mark Sweetnam:Natural Language Processing and Early Modern Dirty Data – Applying IBM LanguageWare to the 1641 Depositions Corpus
10:00 am Stuart Moulthrop:Canon, Wiki, Kernel Brian Pytlik Zillig:TEI Texts that Play Nicely: Lessons of the MONK Project
10:30 am Coffee and Poster sessions
North Shore Room
11:00 am – 12:30 pm Grand Ballroom
Corpus query tools, a panel discussion about:
ANNIS (Amir Zeldes, Humboldt University, Berlin)
the IMS Open Corpus Workbench (Andrew Hardie, Lancaster)
Morphosyntactic Annotation Framework (Laurent Romary, INRIA)
Philologic (Mark Olsen, U. Chicago)
XAIRA (Lou Burnard)

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