Digital Scholarly Editions as Interfaces @ZIM-Uni Graz – Programm und Registrierung
Von 23.-24.September 2016 veranstaltet das Zentrum für Informationsmodellierung – Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities an der Universität Graz ein Symposium zum Thema „Digital Scholarly Editions as Interfaces“ und läd alle Interessierten der deutschsprachigen DH-Community herzlich dazu ein!
Die Veranstaltung wird am Lehrstuhl für Digital Humanities organisiert und großzügig vom Marie-Curie Netzwerk DiXiT unterstützt. Als Keynotespeaker konnten Dot Porter (University of Pennsylvania) und Stan Ruecker (IIT Institute of Design) gewonnen werden.
Weitere Informationen zu den Inhalten des Symposiums finden sich in untenstehendem Programm (und auf der ZIM-Webseite).
Außerdem können sich Interessierte seit heute kostenfrei für das Symposium registrieren: http://goo.gl/forms/lmSHeYgodMf5owOv1
Bis bald in Graz!
Programm:
Day 1: Friday, 23.09.2016
9.00
Welcome
Keynote
9.30
Dot Porter, University of Pennsylvania
What is an Edition anyway? A critical examination of Digital Editions since 2002
10.15
Coffee break
Session 1: Readability, Reliability, Navigation
10.30
Ingo Börner, University of Vienna
The navigation of Digital Scholarly Editions – A corpus study
11.00
Eugene W. Lyman, Independent Scholar
Digital Scholarly Editions and the Affordances of Reliability
11.30
Christopher M. Ohge, University of California, Berkeley
Navigating Readability and Reliability in Digital Documentary Editions: The Case of Mark Twain’s Notebooks
12.00
Lunch break
Session 2: Visualisation, Typography and Design I
14.00
Elli Bleeker and Aodhán Kelly, University of Antwerp
Interfacing literary genesis: a digital museum exhibition of Raymond Brulez’ Sheherazade
14.30
Hans Walter Gabler, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, and Joshua Schäuble, University of Passau
Visualising processes of text composition and revision across document borders
15.00
Richard Hadden, Maynooth University
More than a pretty picture: network visualisation as an interface for Digital Scholarly Editions
15.30
Coffee break
Session 3: Visualisation, Typography and Design II
16.00
Daniel O’Donnell, University of Lethbridge
Let’s get nekkid! Stripping the user experience to the bare essentials
16.30
Shane A. McGarry, Maynooth University
Bridging the Gap: Exploring Interaction Metaphors That Facilitate Alternative Reading Modalities in Digital Scholarly Editions
17.00
Piotr Michura, Academy of Fine Arts in Krakow
Typography as interface – typographic design of text visualization for Digital Scholarly Editions
Keynote
18.30
Stan Ruecker, IIT Institute of Design
Task-Based Design for Digital Scholarly Editions
19:15
Reception
Day 2: Saturday, 24.09.2016
Session 4: How to program the interface
9.00
Hugh Cayless, Duke University Libraries
Critical Editions and the Data Model as Interface
9.30
Chiara Di Pietro, University of Pisa, and Roberto Rosselli Del Turco, University of Turin
Between innovation and conservation: the narrow path of UI design for the Digital Scholarly Edition
10.00
Jeffrey C. Witt, Loyola University Maryland
Digital Scholarly Editions as API Consuming Applications
10.30
Coffee break
Session 5: Theoretical implications
11.00
Arndt Niebisch, University of Vienna
Post-Human Texts? Reflections on Reading and Processing Digital Editions
11.30
Peter Robinson, University of Saskatchewan
Why Interfaces Do Not and Should Not Matter for Scholarly Digital Editions
12.00
Tara Andrews, University of Vienna, and Joris van Zundert, Huygens Institute for the History of The Netherlands
What Are You Trying to Say? The Interface as an Integral Element of Argument
12.30
Federico Caria, University of Rome La Sapienza
Evaluating digital scholarly editions: a focus group
Poster session
13.00
Narvika Bovcon, Alen Ajanović and Pija Balaban, University of Ljubljana
Designing a graphical user interface for digital scholarly edition of Freising Manuscripts
Dorothée Goetze and Tobias Tenhaef, Bonn University
APW digital – a Digitized Scholarly Edition
Elina Leblanc, Grenoble-Alpes University
Thinking About Users and Their Interfaces: The Case of Fonte Gaia Bib
Lunch break
Session 6: User oriented approaches I
14.30
Christina M. Steiner, Alexander Nussbaumer, Eva-C. Hillemann and Dietrich Albert, Graz University of Technology
User Interface Design and Evaluation in the Context of Digital Humanities and Decision Support Systems
15.00
Jan Erik Stange, University of Applied Sciences Potsdam
How close can we get to the reader? Co-creation as a valid approach to developing interfaces for scholarly editions?
15.30
Ginestra Ferraro, King’s College London, and Anna Maria Sichani, Huygens ING
Design as part of the plan: sustainability in digital editing projects
16.00
Coffee break
Session 7: User oriented approaches II
16.30
Stefan Dumont, Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften
“Correspondances” – Digital Scholarly Editions of Letters as Interfaces
17.00
James R. Griffin III, Lafayette College
Encoding and Designing for the Swift Poems Project
17.30
Wout Dillen, University of Borås
The Editor in the Interface. Guiding the User through Texts and Images
18.00
Closing
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