Conference Agenda

Overview and details of the sessions of this conference. Please select a date or location to show only sessions at that day or location. Please select a single session for detailed view (with abstracts and downloads if available).

 
 
Session Overview
Location: Wonder.me
500 places
Date: Thursday, 23/Sept/2021
7:30pm
-
9:00pm
Poster Session
Location: Wonder.me
Chair: Elisabeth Burr, University of Leipzig, Germany

The EADH2021 Poster Session will happen in wonder.me. Wonder is optimized exclusively for Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge. Our wonder.me is password protected. You need the following guest password to access it: EADH2021posters!

As soon as you have entered the password, you will be asked a so-called ice-breaker question, the answer to which can be seen by everybody in wonder.me. Please give a friendly response.

Then go to Settings and enter your name and upload your picture. It would be great if all the participants uploaded real photographs of themselves.

In wonder.me you find spaces which at the moment are called “Poster 1&2”, “Poster 3” and so on. These indicate the space where poster presenters need to locate themselves. In the space where 2 posters are supposed to be presented the two presenters should position themselves as far away from each other as possible. As soon as the list of posters in the Conference Agenda is final “Poster 1&2”, “Poster 3” and so on will be substituted with names.

Poster presenters should prepare a poster of the size of A0 (Azero). Big posters can always be reduced, but a small poster cannot be enlarged without quality loss. Posters should not contain too much small text. It is advisable to use points which can then be explained during the poster session.

Poster Presenters need to have their poster open on their screen during the poster session. In order to present their poster they have to share their screen. The screen is shared by clicking on the rectangle containing an arrow in the menu below. 

After the conference Poster Presenters will be asked to hand in their poster as a PDF.

Poster session visitors go to the poster which they would like to see. As soon as you are in the respective space and near to the circle of the presenter you will see the screen of the poster presenter.

On the left of your screen you see a circle with two arrows. If you click on this circle, the screen will get bigger. If you then click on this bigger screen, it will get even bigger and you should be able to see the poster quite well.

If you want to leave the space of the poster and go to see another poster, you need to close the enlarged screen first before you can actually move away.

Enjoy the poster sesson!

 

Deriving a Morphophonological Lexicon for German

Petra Steiner

University of Bayreuth, Germany



Tools for the creation of a digital library of the Appendix Vergiliana

Andrea Consalvi1,2

1: Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore (Milan); 2: Sapienza University of Rome



Разработка гибкой методики обучения историков 3D-моделированию: на примере учебных проектов студентов НИУ ВШЭ

Iliana Damirovna Ismakaeva

HSE University



TraveLab

Sinai Rusinek, Dror Elovits, Aseel Sharara, Moshe Lavee

Elijah Lab, Haifa University, Israel



Выбор личного имени в конце XIX - начале XX веков (на основе номинативных данных православных приходов Екатеринбурга)

Iulia Borovik

Ural Federal University, Russian Federation



Pages of Early Soviet Performance: Transforming images of Soviet performing arts periodicals into data for computational analysis

Natalia Ermolaev2, Antonina Puchkovskaia3, Katherine Reischl2, Thomas Keenan2, Andrew Janco1, Alexander Jacobson2, Alexander Kudryashov3

1: Haverford College, United States of America; 2: Princeton University, United States of America; 3: ITMO University, Russian Federation



User Assistance for Resource Discovery and Contextualisation in Close Reading for the Open Library: An API-Driven Distributed Data Research Model

Go Sugimoto

Donau University Krems (work is done during Austrian Academy of Sciences, Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities)



Leveraging Computational Methods for Comparing Low-Prestige Translations

Lee Skallerup Bessette2, Katherine Bowers7, Quinn Dombrowski1, Mariia Gorshkova1, Isabelle Gribomont3, Courtney Hodrick1, Jennifer Isasi4, Maria Massucco1, Cosima Wagner5, Ella Elbaz6, Ona Bantjes-Rafols8

1: Stanford University, United States of America; 2: Georgetown University, United States of America; 3: University of Liverpool, UK; 4: Penn State University, United States of America; 5: Freie Universität Berlin, Germany; 6: Max Planck Institute, Germany; 7: University of British Columbia, Canada; 8: Carleton University, Canada



The Corpus of German Song Lyrics: Recent Developments and Interdisciplinary Potential

Roman Schneider

Leibniz-Institut für Deutsche Sprache (IDS), Deutschland



Corpus Linguistics with Semantically Tagged Data: A Case Study of the Human Remains Digital Library

Isabelle Gribomont

University of Liverpool, United Kingdom



Использование цифровых инструментов текстового анализа для исследования звукоизобразительных языковых средств в тексте

Larisa Anatolyevna Gorokhova

Pyatigorsk State University, Russian Federation



Posthuman Poetics: can machines produce literature?

Lorenzo Demma, Daniele Silvi

Università di Roma Tor Vergata, Italy



The Corpus for Idiolectal Research (CIDRE)

Olga Seminck1,4, Philippe Gambette2,4, Dominique Legallois3,4, Thierry Poibeau1,4

1: Centre national de la recherche scientifique; 2: Université Gustave Eiffel; 3: Université Sorbonne nouvelle; 4: Lattice (Langues, Textes, Traitements informatiques, Cognition) - UMR 8094



Integrating Literary Bibliographies: Case of Czech and Polish Literary Bibliography

Vojtěch Malínek1, Tomasz Umerle2

1: Institute of Czech Literature, Czech Academy of Sciences, Czech Republic; 2: Institute of Literary Research, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland



Travellers in Egypt: A Case Study in Student Collaboration, Tool Development and Data Processing

Sarah Ketchley

University of Washington, United States of America