Society for Digital Humanities
Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs

• Roberta Brown, "document.write("Executable Poem")"
• Marshall Soules, "Urban Wallpaper: the Improvised Image and the Public Sphere"
• Renate Wickens and Don Sinclair, "Places By Another Name: Digital Images and the Imaging of Historical Contexts"

• Keith Lawson, "Cityscape / Cyberspace"
• Mark McGuire, "The Digital City: Public Façade Private Space"
• Jason Boyd, "From Minstrels to Minstrelsy: Linking Cities and Scholars with the Patrons and Performances Web Site"

• Richard Cunningham, "Texts and Reading: An on-going study"
• Mark McDayter, "The Bibliographer, the Book, and the Computer: Designing the Interface for the Milton Archive"
• Elan Paulson, "The Electronic Literary Adaptation: Feminism and Digital Editing"
• Marc Plamondon, "'Noisy verbal whirlpools of a clamorous chaos': Poetic Classification According to a Phonetic Key"

• Stan Ruecker et al, University of Alberta
  Panel Session: If I had a hammer: New Affordances for Digital Interfaces.

• John Newman et al, Panel Session: Corpus Linguistics Linguistics Panel.
  
  
  • John Newman, University of Alberta "Electronic Corpora and Linguistics"
    
  • Suzanne Stevenson, University of Toronto "Computational Methods for Corpus-based Semantic Analysis."
  • Gerard Van Herk, University of Ottawa "Exploiting Large Corpora in Variationist Sociolinguistics."

Dinner

La Risata
2777 Steeles Avenue West
North York, ON

(416) 665-4372

Event:  Day 2: May 30:

• Symposium: The Once and Future Medium for the Social Sciences and the Humanities

Symposium Keynote:

• Chris L. Barrett, Virginia Tech. Large Scale, Detailed Simulation of Epidemics."

Symposium Topic: VR, AR and Collaborative Environments      

• Steven Feiner, Columbia University."Mixed and Augmented Reality for Visualizing Historic and Archaeological Sites."

• Diane Favro, UCLA. "Wagging the Dog in the Digital age: the impact of computer modeling on architectural history."

• Jon Borwein, Dalhousie University. "Advanced Collaborative Environments."

Symposium Topic: Temporal and Historical G.I.S.

• Donna Peuquet, Pennsylvania State University. "Seeing Events in all their Complexity: Temporal GIS and the Representation of Space-Time Data."

• Ian Gregory, Queens University Belfast. "Analysing infant mortality over space and time using national historical GISs."

• Anne Knowles, Middlebury College. "Acts of Translation: GIS In Pursuit of History."

Symposium Keynote:

• Robert Lempert, RAND Corporation. "Embracing Multiple Views of the Future: New Computational Tools for Longer-Term Policy Analysis."

Symposium Topic: Homo in Silico

• Donald Sanders, Institute for the Visualization of History. "The Benefit of 3D Computer Graphics for the Historical Sciences."

• Paul Thagard, University of Waterloo. "Emotional Consensus in Group Decision Making : A Computer Model."

• J. Stephen Lansing, University Arizona. ""Coupled social/ecological models: where do we begin?"

• Ray Siemens, University of Victoria. "Modelling the Activity of the Humanist."
• Geoffrey Rockwell, McMaster University. "Is there a Tool in this Method?: The Practice of Collaborative Questioning in Humanities Computing."
• Bertrand Gervais, Université du Québec à Montréal. "Mapping Literature's Path on the Web."
• Susan Brown, University of Guelph; Pat Clements, University of Alberta; Isobel Grundy, University of Alberta. "Humanities and Computing: The ORLANDO Project."

Symposium Evening Reception and Keynote

• Joshua Epstein, The Brookings Institution. "Generative Social Science: Applications of Agent-Based Modeling."

FC ASSEMBLY HALL

Plenary Session: SDH-SEMI Awards

• Susan Brown, University of Guelph; Pat Clements, Isobel Grundy, University of Alberta. "Launching Literary History -- with a Difference (SDH/SEMI Award Plenary)."

• Florentina Vasilescu Armaselu, "Zooming-in and out through the knowledge space: New forms of local / global interaction."
• Shawn Graham, "TravellerSim: An Agent Based Model of Settlements and Situations"
• Stéfan Sinclair, "From HyperPo to HyperPoets"

• Richard Cunningham, John Eustace, and Robert Perrins, "E-learning and E-quality: Using the Internet to Advantage at a Rural University"
• Patrick Dunae and John Lutz, "Finding Workers in the City Teaching Urban and Labour History with the Online Resources of ViHistory"
• Stéphane Levesque, "(Un)covering the past: Engaging Canadian students in virtual history"
• Scott Reid, "Web-based courses and how they change the nature of class"