The Journal of Digital History (JDH) offers an innovative publication framework based on Jupyter Notebooks, promoting data-driven scholarship and transmedia storytelling within the historical sciences. As an international peer-reviewed open access journal, the JDH sets new standards by adopting a novel multi-layered approach with a narration layer, a hermeneutic layer and a data or code layer. This workshop is designed for all DH Benelux participants who are not only interested in traditional forms of scholarly communication but also want to explore new avenues such as interactive elements and computational methods. Attendants will choose a track representing a specific storytelling challenge: Dialogs and Oral History, Text Analysis, or Language Model. Ideally, each participant can bring their audio or video files, text and any ideas they would like to experiment through our platform. By the end of each track, participants will have a concrete, ready notebook and entered the field of digital writing by using Zotero, Jupyter Notebook, Git and Github. The three tracks will intersect, and each participant will have regular opportunities to explore what has been done on the other tracks. Feedback sessions will be organized for discussion purposes.
Building similarity graph...
Analyzing shared references across papers
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Frédéric Clavert
Elisabeth Guerard
Marion Salaün
University of Luxembourg
Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History
Building similarity graph...
Analyzing shared references across papers
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Clavert et al. (Thu,) studied this question.
www.synapsesocial.com/papers/69d8940c6c1944d70ce05020 — DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19235930