WEB ARCHIVING WEEK IN LONDON
WHERE: @britishlibrary & @SASNews
WHEN: 11-16/6/2017https://t.co/Orbm4awKOd@resaw_eu #iipcWAC17 #WAweek2017— IIPC (@NetPreserve) February 14, 2017
Archives pour la catégorie Conférences et séminaires
Digital Social Memory: Privacy, Ethics, and Representation in Digital Preservation
There is more to web archiving than gigabytes: https://t.co/cFfK1AiOpL
— Dragan Espenschied (@despens) January 24, 2017
This conference will convene a diverse range of experts in various facets of digital social memory for an afternoon of case-studies and conversations addressing the implications of Webrecorder’s model for the web archiving field and for digital social memory as a whole. This program is organized by Michael Connor, Artistic Director, Rhizome, with Aria Dean, Assistant Curator, Rhizome.
Digital history summer school
Digital History Summer School, Lausanne, 20-23 June https://t.co/a65fxrzdjT – including lots of stuff on web archives & born digital data.
— Jane Winters (@jfwinters) January 16, 2017
Séminaire Epistémologie et pratique des humanités numériques

A Graph of 1.000 vertices / 14.116 edges, showing clear clusters. Source: Grandjean Martin (2015) GEPHI – Introduction to Network Analysis and Visualization
CC BY-SA 4.0
Seconde édition du séminaire #EPHN2017, organisé par Claire Bourhis-Mariotti (Paris 8), Suzanne Dumouchel (Dariah) et Lauric Henneton (UVSQ) avec la participation de Laurent Chatel (Paris 4).
Enjeux et méthodes des analyses de données quantitatives et qualitatives
Journée d’étude du 27 janvier 2017, co-organisée par les laboratoires ELICO, Marge, et Hisoma, avec le soutien de l’URFIST de Lyon et de l’ED 485 EPIC, à Lyon, à l’Amphithéatre de la Maison Internationale des Langues et de la Culture, 35 rue Raulin, 69007 Lyon.
L’inscription est possible ici :
https://framadate.org/32tso4uUvZwIbZNk
Programme
8h30-9h00 : café d’accueil des invités et du public
9H00- 9h15 – Présentation de la journée : Orélie Desfriches Doria
Matinée : Modération Orélie Desfriches Doria (ELICO)
9h15-30h – Introduction de la journée: « Introduction générale aux méthodes quantitatives/qualitatives et leurs possibilités de mise en complémentarité » (Christian Cote- MARGE)
9h30 h- 10h30- Christophe Lejeune (Chercheur Invité, Université de Liège) : « Analyser des contenus, des discours ou des vécus. Recherches (qualitatives) spécifiques ou conciliables ? »
11h -11h30 – Adrian Staii (ELICO) : « Enjeux des analyses qualitatives et quantitatives » (titre provisoire)
11h30 – 12h00 – Cherifa Boukacem-Zeghmouri (ELICO) et Thierry Lafouge (ELICO) : « Une courte histoire méthodologique de l’impact des articles scientifiques »
12H00h-12h30 – Laurence Mellerin (HISOMA) : « Complémentarité des approches quantitatives et qualitatives dans Biblindex, index des citations bibliques chez les Pères de l’Eglise »
Déjeuner
Après-midi : Modération Mabrouka El Hachani (ELICO)
14h00-15h00 – Milad Doueihi : titre à venir –
15h00 – 15h45 – Aurélien Bénel : « Herméneutes et algorithmes : La sémantique du Web à l’épreuve de l’analyse qualitative »
16h15 – 16h 45 – Michèle Brunet (HISOMA) : « De l’analyse au balisage des textes, revisiter la modélisation sous-jacente à toute édition de corpus de sources anciennes »
16h45 – 17h15 –Julia Bonaccorsi (ELICO) : « Planches, tables et cadres : questions posées par les pratiques d’analyse qualitative de corpus iconographiques en contexte numérique »
Synthèse et clôture de la journée
Workshop National Webs
Toutes les présentations du séminaire dédié aux domaines nationaux qui s’est tenu à Aarhus la semaine dernière sont désormais disponibles en ligne.
Web domains workshop (Aarhus, december 2016)
Quelques outils, présentations, pistes déjà disponibles …
.@pj_webster’s #NationalWebs presentation, “Understanding corse-border religion in the Irish Web,” slides at https://t.co/IcG53VQQXL.
— Ian Milligan (@ianmilligan1) December 9, 2016
Our #nationalwebs color analysis tool is now available: https://t.co/396QlGIQWW. Tutorial in the readme. pic.twitter.com/dByUy22m8F
— Anat Ben-David (@anatbd) December 8, 2016
Best part: you can use the dataset yourself: https://t.co/iBVwH0Lmpy. This really inspires our own work to release datasets. #NationalWebs https://t.co/p3adhPivAc
— Ian Milligan (@ianmilligan1) December 9, 2016
Slidedeck of mine and @smythbound’s presentation on studying Canadian #NationalWebs. Really enjoyed giving the talk! https://t.co/RageQJxV0Y
— Ian Milligan (@ianmilligan1) December 8, 2016
Workshop on National Webs
December 8-9, 2016, Aarhus University and the State Library, Denmark
Thursday 8 December
10:15-10:45 Analysing national webs — why and what? by Niels Brügger, Aarhus University
10:45-11:15 Studying the web in the shadow of Uncle Sam: The difficult case of the Canadian web sphere by Ian Milligan, The University of Waterloo
11:15-11:45 Webarchiving before the web archive: how to reconstruct and save the national Dutch web using historical methods by Kees Teszelszky, Nationale Bibliotheek van Nederland
11:45-12:15 Cultural Heritage Cluster — a HPC for studying cultural heritage Big Data by Per Møldrup-Dalum, the State Library
113:15-13:45 Profiling National Webs by Courtney C. Mumma, The Internet Archive
13:45-14:15 Probing the Danish Web Domain 2005-2015 by Janne Nielsen, Ditte Laursen, Ulrich Have, Aarhus University & The Royal Library
14:15-15:00 Tour at the State Library — the tower and the Netarkivet servers
15:30-16:00 The Colors of the National Web — the color histogram of the .yu domain (hands-on) by Anat Ben-David, The Open University of Israel
#NationalWebs Do Web domains have colors? A diachronic colors analysis through countries et past websites by @anatbd pic.twitter.com/y9R9BOHZ7X
— Valérie Schafer (@valerie_schafer) December 8, 2016
Friday 9 December
10:00-10:30 Understanding Euroscepticism Through the Lens of Big-Data by Federico Nanni, The University of Bologna and the University of Mannheim
10:30-11:00 Towards a national web in a federated country: a Belgian case study by Sally Chambers, DARIAH-BE, Ghent University
11:30-12:00 Kosovo on the Web: A national web history of a country without a domain, by Anat Ben-David, The Open University of Israel
12:00-12:30 Exploring and mapping the «French Web» of the 90s: between close and distant reading, small and big data by Valérie Schafer, The French National Center for Scientific Research
13:30-14:00 Negotiating the archives of UK web space by Jane Winters, University of London
14:00-14:30 The Nation Is In The Network – Locating National Museums Online by Rebecca Kahn, King’s College London & Alexander von Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society
14:30-15:00 Understanding the limitations of the ccTLD as a proxy for the national web:lessons from cross-border religion in the Northern Irish web sphere by Peter Webster, Webster Research and Consulting
15:30-16:00 A national and trans-national Web Trend Index — why and how? by Niels Brügger, Aarhus University
Cfp – Computer Networks Histories : local, national and transnational perspectives
International Conference – Call for papers
14-15 December 2017 – Lugano Switzerland
Aims and scope
Recently several works in the fields of Internet Studies, Science and Technology Studies and Media Studies have stressed the importance of early local, national and transnational computer networks histories for a deeper understanding of technological and social change in contemporary societies.
This 2-days conference has a triple aim.
First, gathering scholars and researchers from a variety of disciplines working on theoretical and empirical analysis of computer networks histories.
Second, providing a wide perspective on these histories, including case studies from Asia, Africa, Latin America and Oceania and including international organizations dealing with the control and management of networks: this interdisciplinary and international debate could be useful to compare worldwide experiences and to provide new frames on this topic.
Third, the conference aims to develop new frameworks and a space of discussion on the historical role of computer networks, representing the starting point of an international community of scholars.
Potential topics may include, but are in no way limited to, the following:
The origins and development of computer networks under a local, national, international or transnational perspective;
Political, economic and cultural representations of computer networks in Western or/and Eastern cultures;
Comparative analysis of early and late networks;
Physical infrastructures and materiality of computer networks;
The political economy of national digital infrastructures;
Histories of the digitalization of analogic networks;
The history of failed and forgotten computer networks projects;
The influence of early computer networks on the development of the Internet and of the World Wide Web;
The cultural and social history of computer networks communities (e.g. communitarian networks, academic networks, professional networks, civic networks).
All the authors are invited to send an abstract of a max 500 words and a short bio by February 28, 2017 to nethistories@gmail.com
All invited speakers interested in publish their papers in the journal revue Histoire et Informatique will be asked to send a paper of max 5000 words by October 31 2017.
Conference and venue
The 2-days conference will take place in Lugano, Switzerland, hosted by the Faculty of Communication Sciences of USI – Università della Svizzera italiana (http://www.usi.ch/). The organizing committee comes from a collaboration between the Institute of Media and Journalism (IMeG) of USI and the Association Histoire & Informatique Suisse of Bern (https://www.infoclio.ch/en).Travel grants will be available for participants without access to other financial resources (please attach the motivation and an estimate of the needed budget to your proposal).
Keynote speakers
Prof. Hu Yong (Peking University’s School of Journalism and Communication)Prof. Benjamin Peters (University of Tulsa, Department of Communication and affiliated fellow at the information Society Project at Yale Law School)
Retrouver l’appel en PDFF cfp_computer-networks-histories
Décoder des codes
Séminaire annuel du Carism 2016-2017, en partenariat avec l’ISCC, organisé par Cécile Méadel, Francesca Musiani et Guillaume Sire
seminaire-carism-2016-17-argumentaire
La première séance aura lieu le mardi 6 décembre 2016 en salle 315, de 17h à 19h et accueillera Laurent Bloch, chercheur en cyberstratégie, membre de l’Institut de l’économie.
Lieu : Université Panthéon-Assas / 92 rue d’Assas, 75 006 Paris – Salle 315 – 3e étage.
Métros Vavin et Notre-Dame-des-champs.
RER Luxembourg (sortie Auguste Comte).
L’accès aux séances du séminaire est ouvert à tous et gratuit sous condition d’inscription en avisant l’adresse carism@u-paris2.fr
22 et 23.11 on fête les 20 ans des archives du Web @laBnF @DLWebBnF
>> https://t.co/cWwNkBFDKP I Inscrivez-vous ici https://t.co/dNAnBqgmZW pic.twitter.com/pjhryM0EZH— Amis BnF (@AmisBnF) November 2, 2016
Au plaisir de vous y retrouver, une large partie de l’équipe Web90 sera présente.
Conférence Fred Turner, Paris, 8 novembre – Science Po – 17h. Inscription indispensable (cause état d'urgence) https://t.co/49gfFLJ1Er pic.twitter.com/phoS7XuwQt
— Hervé Le Crosnier (@hervelc) October 25, 2016