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Hátha valaki Magyarországról is be tud kapcsolódni ilyenekbe ...<BR>
<BR> > ---------- Forwarded message ----------<BR>> From: Spence, Paul <paul.spence@kcl.ac.uk><BR>> Date: 2011/10/5<BR>> Subject: [dm-l] Digital Humanities 2012 - CfP preconferences,<BR>> workshops and tutorials<BR>> To: "dm-l@uleth.ca" <dm-l@uleth.ca><BR>> <BR>> <BR>> Please find below the Call for Proposals for pre-conferences,<BR>> workshops and tutorials for the Digital Humanities 2012 conference, in<BR>> Hamburg Germany. Note that the deadline for this call (Midnight GMT on<BR>> 1 November - please check equivalent time in your time zone) is the<BR>> same as the deadline for posters, papers and panel sessions announced<BR>> a few weeks ago. Deadlines will be firm.<BR>> <BR>> All submissions can be made through the ConfTool website at<BR>> https://secure.digitalhumanities.org (see instructions below) and do<BR>> check the DH2012 conference website for news in the coming weeks:<BR>> http://www.dh2012.uni-hamburg.de/<BR>> <BR>> Paul Spence<BR>> Chair of International Programme Committee for 2012<BR>> <BR>> <BR>> -------------------------------------------------------------------<BR>> <BR>> Call for proposals: Pre-conference Workshops and Tutorials Alliance of<BR>> Digital Humanities Organizations Digital Humanities 2012 Hosted by<BR>> University of Hamburg<BR>> 16-22 July 2012<BR>> http://www.dh2012.uni-hamburg.de/<BR>> <BR>> Proposal deadline: November 1, 2011 (Midnight GMT)<BR>> <BR>> I. General Information<BR>> <BR>> The International Program Committee invites submissions of proposals<BR>> of no more than 1500 words for pre-conferences or specialized<BR>> Tutorials and Workshops on any aspect of digital humanities, from<BR>> information technology to problems in humanities research and<BR>> teaching. Tutorials are typically a half day to a full day; workshops<BR>> and pre-conferences may be one day or more. We particularly welcome<BR>> submissions relating to interdisciplinary work and on new developments<BR>> in the field, and we encourage submissions relating in some way to the<BR>> theme of the 2012 conference, 'Digital Diversity: Cultures, languages<BR>> and methods' <http://www.dh2012.uni-hamburg.de/>.<BR>> <BR>> Proposals might, for example, relate to the following aspects of<BR>> digital humanities:<BR>> <BR>> - computer-based research and computer applications in literary,<BR>> linguistic, cultural and historical studies, including electronic<BR>> literature, public humanities, and interdisciplinary aspects of modern<BR>> scholarship;<BR>> <BR>> - the digital arts, architecture, music, film, theatre, new media, and<BR>> related areas;<BR>> <BR>> - research issues, including data mining, information design and<BR>> modelling, software studies, and humanities research enabled through<BR>> the digital medium.<BR>> <BR>> - digital humanities and diversity<BR>> <BR>> - libraries, archives, and the creation, delivery, management, and<BR>> preservation of humanities digital resources<BR>> <BR>> - text analysis, corpora, corpus linguistics, language processing,<BR>> language learning, and endangered languages<BR>> <BR>> - the role of digital humanities in academic curricula<BR>> <BR>> The range of topics covered by digital humanities can also be<BR>> consulted in the journal of the associations: Literary and Linguistic<BR>> Computing (LLC), Oxford University Press.<BR>> <BR>> Participants in Workshops or Tutorials will be expected to register<BR>> for the full conference as well, paying the regular registration fee.<BR>> There will be additional fees of roughly 40-50 Euros per half-day for<BR>> participants in tutorials and workshops, with a minimum attendance of<BR>> approximately 10 participants each, in order to ensure that these<BR>> events cover their own costs.<BR>> <BR>> The deadline for submitting proposals to the Program Committee is<BR>> November 1, 2011. All submissions will be refereed. Presenters will<BR>> be notified of acceptance by December 15, 2011. See below for full<BR>> details on submitting proposals.<BR>> <BR>> Proposals for non-refereed or vendor demonstrations should be<BR>> discussed directly with the local conference organizers (please email<BR>> katrin.schoenert@uni-hamburg.de) as soon as possible.<BR>> <BR>> For more information on the conference in general, please visit the<BR>> conference web site, <http://dh2011.stanford.edu/>.<BR>> <BR>> II. Pre-Conference Tutorials<BR>> <BR>> Proposals for Tutorials should provide the following information:<BR>> <BR>> 1. A title and brief description of the tutorial content and its<BR>> relevance to the DH community (not more than 1500 words).<BR>> <BR>> 2. A brief outline of the tutorial structure showing that the<BR>> tutorial's core content can be covered in a half-day tutorial<BR>> (approximately 3 hours, plus breaks). In exceptional cases, full-day<BR>> tutorials may be supported as well.<BR>> <BR>> 3. The names, postal addresses, phone numbers, and email addresses of<BR>> the tutorial instructors, including a one-paragraph statement of their<BR>> research interests and areas of expertise.<BR>> <BR>> 4. A list of previous venues and approximate audience sizes, if the<BR>> same or a similar tutorial has been given elsewhere; otherwise an<BR>> estimate of the audience size. (DH Tutorials are expected to be<BR>> self-financing.)<BR>> <BR>> 5. Special requirements for technical support.<BR>> <BR>> Proposals will be submitted via the DH2012 conference registration<BR>> application, ConfTool, at the address<BR>> https://secure.digitalhumanities.org/ no later than November 1, 2011.<BR>> <BR>> TUTORIAL SPEAKER RESPONSIBILITIES<BR>> <BR>> Accepted tutorial speakers will be notified by December 15, 2011, and<BR>> must then provide final draft abstracts of their tutorials for<BR>> inclusion in the conference registration material by February 1, 2011.<BR>> The description should be in two formats: an ASCII version that can<BR>> be included in email announcements and published on the conference web<BR>> site, and a Word or ODT (not PDF) version for inclusion in the<BR>> electronic proceedings (detailed instructions to follow).<BR>> <BR>> III. Pre-Conference Workshops<BR>> <BR>> Proposals for workshops should provide the following information:<BR>> <BR>> 1. A title and brief description (of not more than 1500 words) of the<BR>> workshop topic and its motivation (i.e., its relevance to DH).<BR>> <BR>> 2. A description of target audience and expected number of participants.<BR>> <BR>> 3. The intended length and format of the workshop (minimum half-day;<BR>> maximum one and a half days).<BR>> <BR>> 4. A budget proposal (DH Workshops are expected to be self-financing.)<BR>> <BR>> 5. Dates for submission deadline (if there is to be a CfP) and<BR>> notification of acceptances.<BR>> <BR>> 6. A list of individuals who have agreed to be part of the workshop<BR>> program committee if the workshop proposal is accepted.<BR>> <BR>> 7. Full postal address, phone number, e-mail and fax of the workshop<BR>> contact person.<BR>> <BR>> 8. Special requirements (e.g. computer infrastructure or audio equipment).<BR>> <BR>> Proposals will be submitted via the DH2012 conference registration<BR>> application, ConfTool, at the address<BR>> https://secure.digitalhumanities.org/ no later than November 1, 2011.<BR>> You will be notified about the decision to accept or reject the<BR>> proposal by December 15, 2011.<BR>> <BR>> IV. Format of the Proposals<BR>> <BR>> All proposals must be submitted electronically using the online<BR>> submission form in the ConfTool system no later than November 1, 2011.<BR>> Anyone who has previously used the ConfTool system to submit proposal<BR>> or reviews should use their existing account rather than setting up a<BR>> new one. Information for new users is available at the ConfTool site.<BR>> If anyone has forgotten their user name or password, please contact<BR>> <paul.spence@kcl.ac.uk>.<BR>> <BR>> V. Information about the conference venue<BR>> <BR>> Hamburg on the river Elbe has about 1.8 million inhabitants within the<BR>> city limits, making the old Hanseatic merchant city Germany's second<BR>> largest metropolis. Hamburg is characterized by its port, its<BR>> international orientation and a cosmopolitan flair.<BR>> <BR>> The University of Hamburg was founded in 1919. Today the Faculty of<BR>> the Humanities is home to over 10,000 students. Since its inception<BR>> Hamburg University has maintained a strong focus on foreign languages<BR>> and cultures. To foster and to explore such diversity is a key task of<BR>> the Humanities - and to provide theories, methods and tools to this<BR>> end poses a particularly interesting challenge to the Digital<BR>> Humanities. We hope you will join in the discussion on "Digital<BR>> Diversity" at the DH2012 and look forward to seeing you in Hamburg!<BR>> <BR>> VI. International Program Committee<BR>> <BR>> Susan Brown (SDH-SEMI - Vice Chair)<BR>> Arianna Ciula (ALLC)<BR>> Tanya Clement (ACH)<BR>> Michael Eberle-Sinatra (SDH-SEMI)<BR>> Dot Porter (ACH)<BR>> Jan Rybicki (ALLC)<BR>> Jon Saklofske (SDH-SEMI)<BR>> Paul Spence (ALLC - Chair)<BR>> Tomoji Tabata (ALLC)<BR>> Katherine Walter (ACH)<BR>> Jan Christoph Meister (ex officio, Local Host)<BR>> <BR><BR> </div></body>
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