Proceedings of the Digital Humanities Congress 2022
Edited by Serena Dewar
2023
Cite the Book
Dewar, Serena (Ed.). Proceedings of the Digital Humanities Congress 2022. Sheffield: The Digital Humanities Institute, 2023. Available online at: <https://www.dhi.ac.uk/books/dhc2022>
Table of Contents
Deborah Leem, Julianne Nyhan and Antonis Bikakis. Decoding the Past: Leveraging Text Encoding Initiative (TEI) Markup for Data Analysis in Early Modern Documents
Kajetan Mojsak. Digital “ATLAS of the HOLOCAUST LITERATURE”: topography of experience, experience of topography in Jewish Ghettos
Ian Styler. Using GIS to Illustrate and Understand the Influence of St Æthelthryth of Ely
Andrea Kocsis and Bernard Ogden. Uncertainty in Visualising Crowdsourced History: Mapping the Operation War Diary Data
Bartłomiej Szleszyński. How to Tell Scholarly Stories in Digital Environment Using Real Spaces? The Case Study of Postmodern Sienkiewicz Digital Collection at New Panorama of Polish Literature Platform and the Oblęgorek Palace
Seul Lee. Understanding the Intricacies of Academic Search Engines
Simon Mahony and Yaming Fu. Digital Humanities and the Library: Research Partners?
Bingjun Liu, Oliver Duke-Williams, Adam Crymble and Simon Mahony. Digital Initiatives in Online Service Delivery: Case Study of London Art Museums During the COVID-19 Pandemic Lockdown
Katherine Howells. Exploring Early British Photography and the Impact of the 1862 Fine Arts Copyright Act through the Application of Digital Methods of Analysis to Archival Catalogue Data
About the Publication
The Digital Humanities Congress was held in Sheffield from 8-10th September 2022. The conference was intended to promote the sharing of knowledge, ideas and techniques within the digital humanities and we had a varied programme comprising 45 international speakers from disciplines across the arts, humanities and heritage domains. This digital edition of the conference proceedings presents a selection of the papers.
The keynote speakers were: Professor Ruth Anhert (Professor of Literary History & Digital Humanities, Queen Mary University of London); Professor Marc Alexander (Professor of English Linguistics, University of Glasgow); Dr Nanna Bonde Thylstrup (Associate Professor of Communication and Digital Media, Copenhagen Business School).
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