Apologize for cross postings!
The Leipzig
eHumanities Seminar
establishes a new forum for the discussion of digital methods
applied within the Humanities. Topics include text mining, machine
learning, network analysis, time series, sentiment analysis,
agent-based modelling, or efficient visualization of massive and
humanities relevant data.
The
seminars take place every Wednesday
afternoon (16:30 - 19:00)
from October
to November
at the Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science in Leipzig,
Germany. All accepted papers will be published in a printed
volume. Furthermore, a small budget for travel cost reimbursements
is available.
Abstracts
of no more than 1000 words should be sent by June,
15th, 2012
to [log in to unmask].
Notifications and program announcements will be sent by the end
of July.
If
you have any questions please contact at [log in to unmask].
Seminar
board (in alphabetical order):
Marco
Büchler (Natural Language Processing),
Elisabeth
Burr (Digital Romance Linguistics),
Gregory
Crane (Digital Classics, Digital Libraries),
Gerhard
Heyer (Natural Language Processing,
Gerik
Scheuermann (Visualisation),
Ulrich
Johannes Schneider (Cultural Studies, University Library).