By way of a note to the TEI list, Andrew Hardie provides details about Digital Resources for the Humanities 2005:
Digital Resources for the Humanities conference (DRH 2005)
4th-7th September 2005
Lancaster University, UK ( http://www.ahds.ac.uk/drh2005/ )REGISTRATION for DRH 2005 is now open: see http://www.ahds.ac.uk/drh2005/registration.php.
Registration will remain open until FRIDAY 12th AUGUST.(While we will accept late registrations, we cannot guarantee accommodation at the University for any registrations received after 12th August.)
PROGRAMME
The keynote speakers are:
- Lou Burnard (Oxford University Computing Services, UK)
- Neil Silberman (Ename Center for Public Archaeology and Heritage Presentation, Belgium)
A full list of papers accepted for the conference is available:
http://www.ahds.ac.uk/drh2005/papers.php?first_letter=all .At this, the tenth DRH conference, we will focus on critical evaluation of the use of digital resources in the arts and humanities. What has the impact really been? What kinds of methodologies are being used? What are the assumptions that underlie our work? How do we know that the work that we accomplish is truly new and innovative? How does technology change the way that we work?
The Conference will also address some of the key emerging themes and strategic issues that engagement with ICT is bringing to scholarly research in the arts and humanities, with a particular focus on advanced research methods. What sort of research does ICT in the arts and humanities enable researchers to do that could not be done before at all? Does this enable 'old' research to be done in a significantly new way? In what ways does the technology serve the scholarship? Similarly, what are the key aspects of virtual research environments ("cyberinfrastructure") which can facilitate collaborative research?
Please address any queries about the conference to drhconf@lancaster.ac.uk
