This was the first time an organisation received the award. The prize is awarded triennially to an individual which has made a significant contribution to the digital humanities as well as a contribution to the advancement of humanities research. The Association of Digital Humanities Organisations recognised the global impact of the TEI on the 30th anniversary of its founding by awarding it the prestigious Antonio Zampolli Prize. Not only is this the first time the conference has been held in Asia, the Guidelines themselves are available in three languages important to the region (Japanese, Chinese, and Korean), reflecting the rich textual scholarship of these linguistic communities (the Guidelines are also available in English, French, German, and Spanish!). This year’s conference celebrates the global reach of the TEI. The co-location of both conferences will provide ample opportunities for networking, social events, and cross-pollination of conference themes. Further information on JADH2018 is available here. The theme for this year’s JADH is Leveraging Open Data. This year’s conference will be held in conjunction with the annual Japanese Association for Digital Humanities Conference from 9-11 September, also hosted by the University of Tokyo, and it is possible to participate in both events. Special consideration will be given to proposals related to this year’s theme, TEI as a Global Language.
All TEI-related proposals for individual papers, panel sessions, posters, and demonstrations are welcome. This year’s theme, TEI as a Global Language, is particularly apt since this is the first TEI Conference and Members Meeting outside Europe or North America.
The Program Committee is pleased to announce its call for proposals for the 18th annual Conference and Members Meeting of the Text Encoding Initiative Consortium (TEI) to be held September 9-13 2018 at Hitotsubashi Hall by the University of Tokyo.
0 kommentar(er)
