1. 2012 and in Press
2. 2011
3. 2010
4. 2009
5. 2008

The Implementing New Knowledge Environments (INKE) project contributes to the development of digital information environments that build on past textual practices – work that is sometimes described as exploring the future of the book from the perspective of its history.

INKE is directed by Ray Siemens (U Victoria) and is led in 2012-13 by Siemens, Richard Cunningham (Acadia U), Stan Ruecker (IIT Institute of Design), Lynne Siemens (U Victoria), Jon Bath (U Saskatchewan), and Jon Saklofske (Acadia U); past leaders have included Teresa Dobson (U British Columbia), Alan Galey (U Toronto), and Claire Warwick (University College, London).  INKE is funded via a $2.5 million, 7-year Major Collaborative Research Initiative (MCRI) grant from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC), plus an additional $10.4 million in contributions from institutional and research partners.  The international INKE Research Group consists of 35 researchers across 20 institutions and 21 partner agencies, with work involving some 19 postdoctoral research fellows and 53 graduate research assistants.  INKE began in 2004-5 as HCI-Book: Human-Computer Interface and the Electronic Book, a Strategic Research Cluster supported by SSHRC.

For general information about the INKE project, its intentions, and its foundation, please see the following publications:

 

2012 and In Press

Publications

i. Articles and chapters in books

  1. Siemens, Ray, Meagan Timney, Cara Leitch, Corina Koolen, and Alex Garnett. “Toward Modeling the Social Edition: An Approach to Understanding the Electronic Scholarly Edition in the Context of New and Emerging Social Media.” Literary and Linguistic Computing 27.4 (2012): 445–461. <http://llc.oxfordjournals.org/content/27/4/445.full>.
  2. Siemens, Ray, Meagan Timney, Cara Leitch, Corina Koolen, and Alex Garnett. “Understanding the Electronic Scholarly Edition in the Context of New and Emerging Social Media: Selected, Annotated Bibliographies.” Digital Humanities Quarterly 6.1 (2012). <http://www.digitalhumanities.org/dhq/vol/6/1/000111/000111.html>.

2011 and In Press

Publications

     i. Books, software, and platforms

  1. Bath, Jon, Richard Cunningham, and Alan Galey. ArchBook: Architectures of the Book. U of Toronto, n.d. Web. <http://inke.ischool.utoronto.ca/archbook/>.
  2. DeCook, Travis, and Alan Galey, eds. Shakespeare, the Bible, and the Form of the Book: Contested Scriptures. New York: Routledge, [2011 for] 2012. Print.
  3. Giacometti, Alejandro. Texttiles Browser. N.p., n.d. Web. <http://dev.giacometti.me/textTiles/trunk/>.
  4. Nelson, Brent, and Melissa Terras, eds. Digitizing Medieval and Early Modern Material Culture. Toronto and Tempe: Iter and Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, forthcoming. Print.
  5. Rockwell, Geoffrey, and Lian Yan. TAPoRware. McMaster U, 2011. <http://taporware.mcmaster.ca/>.
  6. Ruecker, Stan, Milena Radzikowska, and Stéfan Sinclair. Visual Interface Design for Digital Cultural Heritage: A Guide to Rich-Prospect Browsing. Farnham: Ashgate Pub., 2011. Print.
  7. Sinclair, Stéfan, and Geoffrey Rockwell. Bubblelines. Voyant Tools, 2011. Web. <http://voyeurtools.org/tool/Bubblelines/>.

     ii. Articles and chapters in books

  1. Bialkowski, Voytek, Rebecca Niles, and Alan Galey. “The Digital Humanities Summer Inst. and Extra-Institutional Modes of Engagement.” Faculty of Information Quarterly 3.3 (2011): 19–29. Web. <http://fiq.ischool.utoronto.ca/index.php/fiq/article/view/15628>.
  2. Cunningham, Richard. “Progressive Restoration: Digitizing an edition of Richard Eden’s Arte of Navigation.” Renaissance Texts and New Technologies. Ed. William R. Bowen and Ray Siemens. Vol. 2. Toronto: U of Toronto P, forthcoming.
  3. Cunningham, Richard, Alan Galey, Richard Cunningham, Brent Nelson, Ray Siemens, Paul Werstine, and the INKE Research Group. “Beyond Remediation: The Role of Textual Studies in Implementing New Knowledge Environments.” Digitizing Material Culture, from Antiquity to 1700. Ed. Brent Nelson and Melissa Terras. Toronto and Tempe: Iter and Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, forthcoming.
  4. Duff, Wendy, Emily Monks-Leeson, Alan Galey, and the INKE Research Group. “Contexts Built and Found: A Pilot Study on the Process of Archival Meaning-Making.” Archival Science (forthcoming). Web. <http://www.springerlink.com/content/85424g0206836155/fulltext.html>.
  5. Galey, Alan. “Reading the Book of Mozilla: Web Browsers and the Materiality of Digital Texts.” Methods, Strategies, Tactics. Ed. Rosalind Crone and Shafquat Towheed. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2011. 196-214. Print. Vol. 3 of The History of Reading. 3 vols. 2011.
  6. —. “The Tablets of the Law: Reading Hamlet with Scriptural Technologies.” Shakespeare, the Bible, and the Form of the Book: Contested Scriptures. Ed. Travis DeCook and Alan Galey. New York: Routledge, [2011 for] 2012. 77-95. Print.
  7. Galey, Alan, Richard Cunningham, Brent Nelson, Ray Siemens, Paul Werstine, and the INKE Research Group. “Beyond Remediation: The Role of Textual Studies in Implementing New Knowledge Environments.” Digitizing Material Culture, from Antiquity to 1700. Ed. Brent Nelson and Melissa Terras. Toronto and Tempe: Iter and the Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, forthcoming. Print.
  8. Makri, Stephann, Ann Blandford, Anna Louise Cox, Simon Attfield, and Claire Warwick. “Evaluating the Information Behaviour methods: Formative evaluations of two methods for assessing the functionality and usability of electronic information resources.” International Journal of Human-Computer Studies 69.7-8 (2011): 455-82. ScienceDirect. Web. <http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ijhcs.2011.04.004>.
  9. Nelson, Brent, Jon Bath, and the INKE Research Group. “Old Ways for Linking Texts in the Digital Reading Environment: The Case of the Thompson Chain Reference Bible.” Digital Humanities Quarterly (forthcoming).
  10. Rockwell, Geoffrey. “Crowdsourcing the Humanities: Social Research and Collaboration.” Collaborative Research in the Digital Humanities. Ed. Marilyn Deegan and Willard McCarty. London: Ashgate, forthcoming. Print.
  11. —. “On the Evaluation of Digital Media as Scholarship.” Profession (forthcoming).
  12. Rockwell, Geoffrey, and Kevin Kee. “The Leisure of Serious Games: A Dialogue.” Game Studies 11.2 (2011): n. pag. Web. <http://gamestudies.org/1102/articles/geoffrey_rockwell_kevin_kee>.
  13. Ross, Claire, Melissa Terras, Claire Warwick, and Anne Welsh. “Enabled Backchannel: Conf. Twitter Use by Digital Humanists.” Journal of Documentation 67.2 (2011): 214-37. UCL. Web. <http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/155116/>.
  14. Siemens, Ray, Teresa M. Dobson, Stan Ruecker, Richard Cunningham, Alan Galey, Claire Warwick, and Lynne Siemens, with Karin Armstrong, Michael Best, Melanie Chernyk, Lynn Copeland, Wendy Duff, Julia Flanders, David Gants, Bertrand Gervais, Karon MacLean, Steve Ramsay, Susan Schreibman, Colin Swindels, Geoffrey Rockwell, Christian Vandendorpe, John Willinsky, Vika Zafrin, the HCI-Book consultative group, and the INKE Research Group. “HCI-Book? Perspectives on E-Book Research, 2006-2008.” Papers of the Bibliographical Society of Canada / Cahiers de la la Société bibliographique du Canada. 49.1 (2011): 35-89. Web. <http://web.uvic.ca/~siemens/pub/2011-HCI-Book.pdf>.
  15. Siemens, Ray, Mike Elkink, Alastair McColl, Karin Armstrong, James Dixon, Angelsea Saby, Brett D. Hirsch and Cara Leitch, with Martin Holmes, Eric Haswell, Chris Gaudet, Paul Girn, Michael Joyce, Rachel Gold, and Gerry Watson, and members of the PKP, Iter, TAPoR, and INKE Research Groups. “Prototyping the Renaissance English Knowledgebase (REKn) and Professional Reading Environment (PReE), Past, Present, and Future Concerns: A Digital Humanities Project Narrative.” Digital Studies / Le champ numérique 2.2 (2011): n. pag. Web. <http://www.digitalstudies.org/ojs/index.php/digital_studies/article/view/182/255>.  A pre-printing of “Underpinnings of the Social Edition” in Online Humanities Scholarship: The Shape of Things to Come, ed. Jerome McGann.
  16. Siemens, Ray, Alex Garnett, Cara Leitch, Julie Melone, and the INKE and PKP Research Groups. “Selected Information Management Resources for Implementing New Knowledge Environments: An Annotated Bibliography.” Scholarly and Research Communication (Forthcoming 2011).
  17. Siemens, Ray, Corina Koolen, Alex Garnett, and the INKE, ETCL, and PKP Research Groups. “Electronic Environments for Reading: An Annotated Bibliography of Pertinent Hardware and Software.” Scholarly and Research Communication (Forthcoming). U of Victoria. Web. <http://web.uvic.ca/~siemens/pub/2011 E-ReadingEnvironments.pdf>.
  18. Siemens, Ray, Meagan Timney, Cara Leitch, Corina Koolen, Alex Garnett, and the ETCL, INKE, and PKP Research Groups. “Toward Modeling the Social Edition: An Approach to Understanding the Electronic Scholarly Edition in the Context of New and Emerging Social Media.” Literary & Linguistic Computing (Forthcoming 2011).
  19. Sinclair, Stéfan, Stan Ruecker, Sandra Gabriele, Matt Patey, Matt Gooding, Chris Vitas, and Bartosz Bajer. “Meditating on a Mandala in Class: Studying Shakespeare’s Plays with a Visual Exploration Tool for XML Texts.” Media | Pedagogy | Culture (forthcoming).
  20. Sinclair, Stéfan, Stan Ruecker, and Milena Radzikowska. “Information Visualization for Humanities Scholars.” Literary Studies in the Digital Age: A Methodological Primer. Ed. Ken Price and Ray Siemens. New York: MLA, forthcoming. Print.
  21. Terras, Melissa, Claire Ross, and Claire Warwick. “Building Useful Virtual Research Environments: the Need for User Led Design.” University Libraries and Digital Learning Environments. Ed. Penny Dale, Jill Beard, and Matt Holland. London: Ashgate, 2011. 151-68. Print.
  22. Vandendorpe, Christian. “Quelques questions clé que pose la lecture sur écran.” Lire dans un monde numérique. Ed. Claire Bélisle. Lyon: ENSSIB, 2011. 49-66. Print.
  23. —. “Some considerations about the future of reading.” Digital Studies / Le champ numérique 2.2 (2011): n. pag. Web. <http://www.digitalstudies.org/ojs/index.php/digital_studies/article/viewArticle/186>.
  24. Werstine, Paul. “Variorum Commentary.” ArchBook: Architectures of the Book. Ed. Jon Bath, Richard Cunningham, and Alan Galey. U of Toronto, n.d. Web. <http://inke.ischool.utoronto.ca/archbook/entries.php>.
  25. Siemens, Ray, Claire Warwick, Richard Cunningham, Teresa M. Dobson, Alan Galey, Stan Ruecker, Susan Schreibman, and the INKE Research Group. “Codex Ultor: Toward a Conceptual and Theoretical Foundation for New Research on Books and Knowledge Environments.” Digital Studies / Le champ numérique 2.2 (2011): n. pag. Web. <http://www.digitalstudies.org/ojs/index.php/digital_studies/article/view/177/220>.

     iii. Other

  1. Bath, John. “Augmented Reality Book.” ArchBook Blog. Ed. Jon Bath, Richard Cunningham, and Alan Galey. U of Toronto, 12 July 2011. Web. <http://inke-archbook.blogspot.com/2011_07_01_archive.html>.
  2. —. “Swiss Manuscript with Multiple Levels of Commentary.” ArchBook Blog. Ed. Jon Bath, Richard Cunningham, and Alan Galey. U of Toronto, 21 June 2011. Web. <http://inke-archbook.blogspot.com/2011_06_01_archive.html>.
  3. Imes, Rob. “Annotations in Four Scholarly Editions.” ArchBook Blog. Ed. Jon Bath, Richard Cunningham, and Alan Galey. U of Toronto, 28 Oct. 2011. Web. <http://inke-archbook.blogspot.com/2011_10_01_archive.html>.
  4. Nelson, Brent. “Case study: the shifting form of the table of contents in Judith Drake’s An Essay in Defence of The Female Sex (1696).” ArchBook Blog. Ed. Jon Bath, Richard Cunningham, and Alan Galey. U of Toronto, 15 Sept. 2011. Web. <http://inke-archbook.blogspot.com/2011_09_01_archive.html>.
  5. Rockwell, Geoffrey. “INKE Panel at Digital Humanities 2011.” ArchBook Blog. Ed. Jon Bath, Richard Cunningham, and Alan Galey. U of Toronto, 2 July 2011. Web. <http://inke-archbook.blogspot.com/2011/07/inke-panel-at-digital-humanities-2011.html>.
  6. Warwick, Claire. “Archive 360: The Walt Whitman Archive.” Archive 1.1 (2011): n. pag. Web. < http://archivejournal.net/three-sixty/>. Roundtable contribution.

Presentations

     i. Conference with proceedings

  1. Gutiérrez, Lucio, Eleni Stroulia, Ionis Nikolaidis, Sean Gouglas, Geoffrey Rockwell, Patricia Boechler, Michael Carbonaro, and S. King. “fAR-PLAY: a framework to develop Augmented/Alternate Reality Games.” Proceedings of the Second IEEE Workshop on Pervasive Collaboration and Social Networking (PerCol 2011). Seattle: IEEE P, 2011. N. pag. Print.
  2. Siemens, Lynne, Richard Cunningham, Wendy Duff, and Claire Warwick. “A Tale of Two Cities: Implications of the Similarities and Differences in Collaborative Approaches within the Digital Libraries and Digital Humanities Communities.” Papers from Digital Humanities 2010, King’s College, London. Ed. John Nerbonne, Bethany Nowviskie, Paul Spence, and Paul Vetch. Spec. issue of Literary and Linguistic Computing 26.3 (2011): 335-48. Oxford Journals. Web. <http://llc.oxfordjournals.org/content/26/3/335.full>.
  3. Shiri, Ali, Stan Ruecker, Lindsay Doll, Matthew Bouchard, and Carlos Fiorentino. “An Evaluation of Thesaurus-enhanced Visual Interfaces for Multilingual Digital Libraries.” Proceedings of the International Conference on Theory and Practice of Digital Libraries. Ed. S. Gradmann et al. Berlin: Springer-Verlag, 2011. 236-43. Print.
  4. Vandendorpe, Christian. “Nouveaux horizons de lecture et implications pour l’école.” Actes du colloque sur la littératie médiatique. Proc. of La littératie médiatique à l’école et hors de l’école. Montreal: PUQ, 2011. N. pag. Print.

     ii. Invited presentations

  1. Cunningham, Richard, Alan Galey, Jon Bath, Brent Nelson, Scott Schofield, Ray Siemens, Claire Warwick, Paul Werstine, and the INKE Research Group. “Implementing a New Knowledge Environment: Textual Studies and Architectures of the Book.” Trinity Coll., Dublin. Oct. 2011. Presentation.
  2. Cunningham, Richard, Stan Ruecker, Ray Siemens, Claire Warwick, and the INKE Research Group. “INKE at 1 1/2: The first eighteen months of a Major Collaborative Research Initiative.” Digital Humanities Symposium. U of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. Mar. 2011. Presentation.
  3. Galey, Alan. “The Archivable Renaissance: Computing’s Pasts and Futures.” New Technologies and Renaissance Studies. Renaissance Soc. of America Annual Meeting. Montreal. Mar. 2011. Keynote address.
  4. —. “Upgrading the Renaissance Computer.” Toronto Renaissance and Reformation Colloquium. U of Toronto, Toronto. Feb. 2011. Lecture.
  5. Galey, Alan, John Bonnett, Leslie Howsam, and Ray Siemens. “New Knowledge Environments.” Canadian Assn. for the Studies in Book Culture Conf. U of New Brunswick, Fredericton. June 2011. Roundtable.
  6. Rockwell, Geoffrey, Tim Hitchcock, Dan Cohen, and Stéfan Sinclair. “Data Mining with Criminal Intent.” Digging Into Data Conf. NEH Headquarters, Washington. June 2011. Presentation.
  7. Siemens, Lynne. “Building and Maintaining a Team Approach in a Rapidly-Advancing Area of Research and Development.” Digital Humanities Summer School. Oxford U, Oxford. July 2011. Plenary.
  8. —. “‘Firing on all cylinders’: Progress and Transition in INKE’s Year 2.” Research Foundations for Understanding Books and Reading in the Digital Age: Text and Beyond. Ritsumeikan U, Kyoto. Nov. 2011. Presentation.
  9. Siemens, Lynne, and the INKE Research Team. “Governance Models in Large-Scale Interdisciplinary Renaissance Studies Projects.” Envisioning REED in the Digital Age Workshop. U of Toronto, Toronto. Apr. 2011. Presentation.

     iii. Peer-reviewed presentations

  1. Bath, Jon, Alan Galey, Richard Cunningham, and the INKE Research Group. “The Architecture of Architectures of the Book: Codex-Informed Web Design.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of  New Brunswick, Fredericton. May 2011. Presentation.
  2. Burden, Michael, Diane Aubin, Patricia Poechler, Sean Gouglas, M. Henry, S. King, and Geoffrey Rockwell. “Serious video games for patient safety education.” Fac. of Education Technology Fair. U of Alberta, Edmonton. Mar. 2011. Poster presentation.
  3. —. “Serious video games for patient safety education.” GRAND 2011. Convention Centre, Vancouver. May 2011. Poster presentation.
  4. Cunningham, Richard, Jon Bath, Alan Galey, Brent Nelson, Jon Saklofske, Ray Siemens, Paul Werstine, and the INKE Research Group. “Textual Studies in a Digital World.” Renaissance Soc. of America Annual Meeting. Montreal. Mar. 2011. Presentation.
  5. Cunningham, Richard, Alan Galey, Jon Bath, and Rebecca Niles. “Archives and Architectures: The INKE Project and New Dimensions in Textual Studies.” Canadian Assn. for Studies in Book Culture Conf. U of New Brunswick, Fredericton. June 2011. Presentation.
  6. Cunningham, Richard, and the INKE Research Group. “Textual Scholarship and Collaborative Digital Projects: An Overview of INKE.” Exploring Book Culture: Textual Practices Across Boundaries. Canadian Assn. for Studies in Book Culture Conf. U of New Brunswick and St. Thomas U, Fredericton. June 2011. Presentation.
  7. Cunningham, Richard, Sonya Major, Michelle Valley, and Ann Wilkings. “Developing Digital Learning Phase 2: Object Development and Data Collection.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of New Brunswick, Fredericton. May-June 2011. Presentation.
  8. Dobson, Teresa M., Stan Ruecker, and Monica Brown. “Introduction to PlotVis as a Form of Distant Reading.” Digital Humanities 2011. Stanford U, Palo Alto. June 2011. Presentation.
  9. Duff, Wendy, Emily Monks-Lesson, and Alan Galey. “Contexts built and found: A pilot study on the process of archival meaning-making.” U of Wellington, Victoria. May 2011. Presentation.
  10. Fiorentino, Carlos, and the INKE Research Group. “The Design of Bubblelines.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of New Brunswick, Fredericton. May-June 2011. Presentation.
  11. Galey, Alan. “Approaching the Coasts of Utopia: Visualization Strategies for Mapping Early Modern Paratexts.” Digital Humanities 2011. Stanford U, Palo Alto. June 2011. Presentation.
  12. —. “The Enkindling Reciter: Performing Reading and Concealing Texts in the E-book Demo.” MLA Convention. Los Angeles Convention Center, Los Angeles. Jan. 2011. Presentation.
  13. —. “The Shakespearean Archive: Critical Prehistories of Digital Editing.” Shakespeare Assn. of America Annual Meeting. Hyatt Regency, Bellevue. Apr. 2011. Presentation.
  14. Galey, Alan, Jon Bath, and the INKE Research Group. “Imagining the Architectures of the Book: Historical Perspectives on E-Book Design.” Canadian Assn. for Studies in Book Culture Conf. U of New Brunswick and St. Thomas U, Fredericton. June 2011. Presentation.
  15. Grotkowski, Ali, Stan Ruecker, Sandra Gabriele, Jennifer Roberts-Smith, Stéfan Sinclair, Teresa M. Dobson, Annemarie Akong, Sally Fung, and Omar Rodriguez. “From Pillars of Light to Four-Legged Friends and Chess Pieces with Noses: Avatar Design for the Simulated Environment for Theatre.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of New Brunswick, Fredericton. May-June 2011. Presentation.
  16. Liepert, Susan, and the INKE Research Group. “Algorithmic Criticism Using Bubblelines.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of New Brunswick, Fredericton. May–June 2011. Presentation.
  17. Lucky, Shannon, Joyce Yu, Sean Gouglas, Geoffrey Rockwell, B. Simon, Jason Della Rocca, Jonathan Schaeffer, Kevin Kee, Jennifer Jensen, S. Russell, Saleem Dabbous, Tamara Peyton, and Ron Wakkary. “Collaborative Opportunities in the Digital Economy: A Canadian Perspective.” GRAND 2011. Convention Centre, Vancouver. May 2011. Poster presentation.
  18. Moroz, Ashley, Geoffrey Rockwell, Geof May, Stéfan Sinclair, and Corey Slavnik. “Viral Analytics: Embedding eVoyeur in Content Systems.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of New Brunswick, Fredericton. May-June 2011. Presentation.
  19. Nelson, Brent. “Investigative Tagging: Exploring the Early Modern Cabinet of Curiosities.” Renaissance Soc. of America Annual Meeting. Montreal. Mar. 2011. Presentation.
  20. Nelson, Brett, and the INKE Research Group. “Motivating the Development of New Knowledge Environments: the Illustrative Case of the Modern Study Bible.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of New Brunswick, Fredericton. May-June 2011. Presentation.
  21. Nelson, Brett, Geoffrey Rockwell, Stan Ruecker, Miheala Ilovan, Daniel Sondheim, and Brent Nelson. “The Table of Contents.” Corpus Interfaces. SDH/SEMI Conf. U of New Brunswick, Fredericton. May-June 2011. Roundtable presentation.
  22. Radzikowska, Milena, Stan Ruecker, Susan Brown, and Jeff Antoniuk. “Slicing, Dicing, and Splicing on the Orlando Breadboard.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of New Brunswick, Fredericton. May-June 2011. Presentation.
  23. Radzikowska, Milena, Stan Ruecker, Susan Brown, Peter Organisciak, and the INKE Research Group. “Structured Surfaces for JiTR.” Digital Humanities 2011. Stanford U, Palo Alto. June 2011. Presentation.
  24. Radzikowska, Milena, Stan Ruecker, and Geoffrey Rockwell. “Seeing, Thinking, Making: Students Experiment with Humanities Data Visualization.” 2011 Pica Design Conf., Fairmont Banff Springs Hotel, Banff. May 2011. Presentation.
  25. Rockwell, Geoffrey. “Computer Games and Canada’s Digital Economy.” Interacting with Immersive Worlds 2011. Brock U, St. Catherine’s. June 2011. Presentation.
  26. —. “Culturing Community.” U of Nebraska, Lincoln. May 2011. Presentation.
  27. —. “Incorporating the digital in your humanities class.” EPSCoR State Cyberinfrastructure Conf. North Dakota State U, Fargo. Mar. 2011. Presentation by videoconference.
  28. —. “Rebuilding TAPoR: Cyberinfrastructure for the Humanities.” EPSCoR State Cyberinfrastructure Conf. North Dakota State U, Fargo. Mar. 2011. Presentation by videoconference.
  29. —. “Supporting the Digital Humanities.” EPSCoR State Cyberinfrastructure Conf. North Dakota State U, Fargo. Mar. 2011. Presentation by videoconference.
  30. —. “Teaching and Learning in the Digital Humanities.” A Vision for Digital Humanities in Ireland. Digital Humanities Observatory, Dublin. Mar. 2011. Presentation.
  31. Rockwell, Geoffrey, Stan Ruecker, Miheala Illovan, Milena Radzikowska, Peter Organisciak, Brown Susan, and Daniel Sondheim. “The Interface of the Collection.” Digital Humanities 2011. Stanford U, Palo Alto. June 2011. Presentation.
  32. Rockwell, Geoffrey, Victoria Smith, Sean Gouglas, and Harvey Quamen. “Computing in Canada: A History of the Incunabular Years.” Digital Humanities 2011. Stanford U, Palo Alto. June 2011. Presentation.
  33. Ruecker, Stan, Jim Allman, Jason Boyd, Susan Brown, Michael Burden, Johanna Drucker, Carlos Fiorentino, Wayne Graham, Bethany Nowviskie, Geoffrey Rockwell, Omar Rodriguez-Arenas, and Milena Radzikowska. “The Visual Representation of Time.” Space/Place/Play: Canadian Women Writers Conf. Ryerson U, Toronto. Oct. 2011. Presentation.
  34. Ruecker, Stan, Lisa M. Given, Myah Slade, Moyra Lang, Mark Bieber, Matt Bouchard, and Carlos Fiorentino. “An Interdisciplinary Digital Humanities Project on Canadian Health Information Design (CHI).” Osaka Symposium on Digital Humanities. Osaka U, Osaka. Sept. 2011. Presentation.
  35. Ruecker, Stan, and the INKE Research Group. “Introducing the Dynamic Table of Contexts for Scholarly Editions.” MLA Convention. Los Angeles Convention Center, Los Angeles. Jan. 2011. Presentation.
  36. —. “Introduction to Comparative Search Visualization.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of New Brunswick, Fredericton. May-June 2011. Presentation.
  37. —. “An Introduction to Corpora Interfaces.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of New Brunswick, Fredericton. May-June 2011. Presentation.
  38. —. “The Paper Drill.” Digital Humanities 2011 Stanford U, Palo Alto. June 2011. Presentation.
  39. —. “Text Visualizations Transform Reading.” TEDxJuanDeFuca. Vancouver Island Tech Park, Victoria. Apr. 2011. Presentation.
  40. Ruecker, Stan, Piotr Michura, Omar Rodriguez, and Teresa M. Dobson. “PlotVis: Design and Programming.” Digital Humanities 2011. Stanford U, Palo Alto. June 2011. Presentation.
  41. Ruecker, Stan, Milena Radzikowska, Alejandro Giacometti, Mark Bieber, and the INKE Research Group. “Corpora Interface Prototypes.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of New Brunswick, Fredericton. May-June 2011. Presentation.
  42. Selmer, Megan, Geoffrey Rockwell, Natalie Kononenko, and Maryna Chernyavska.“Crowdsourcing Ukrainian Folklore Audio Project.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of New Brunswick, Fredericton. May-June 2011. Presentation.
  43. Sinclair, Stéfan, Teresa M. Dobson, Sandra Gabriele, Jennifer Roberts-Smith, and Stan Ruecker. “Loose Media: The Play between Text and Stage in the Simulated Environment for Theatre.” Space/Place/Play: Canadian Women Writers Conf. Ryerson U, Toronto. Oct. 2011. Presentation.
  44. Sondheim, Daniel, Geoffrey Rockwell, and the INKE Research Group. “The Citation from Print to the Web.” Digital Humanities 2011. Stanford U, Palo Alto. June 2011. Presentation.
  45. Sondheim, Daniel, Geoffrey Rockwell, Stan Ruecker, Mihaela Ilovan, and the INKE Research Group. “Corpora from the Page to the Screen.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of New Brunswick, Fredericton. May-June 2011. Presentation.
  46. Vandendorpe, Christian. “The fate of the novel in an era of ergative reading.” Des manuscrits antiques à l’ère digitale. Lectures et littératies / From Ancient Manuscripts to the Digital Era. Readings and Literacies. Lausanne U, Lausanne. Aug. 2011. Presentation.
  47. —. “Lecture sur écran et avenir du roman.” Conférence d’ouverture au colloque des manuscrits antiques à l’ère digitale. Lausanne U, Lausanne. Aug. 2011. Presentation
  48. Warwick, Claire, Simon Mahony, Julianne Nyhan, Claire Ross, Melissa Terras, Ulrich Tiedau, Anne Welsh. “UCLDH: Big Tent Digital Humanities in Practice.” Digital Humanities 2011. Stanford U, Palo Alto. June 2011. Presentation.

Teaching

     i. Courses taught

  1. Galey, Alan, instructor. “Architectures of the Book.” INF 1005/1006. Fac. of Information. U of Toronto, 2010-2012. Graduate course. <http://individual.utoronto.ca/alangaley/#teaching>.

     ii. Students

  1. Barentsen, Gord. INKE Research Assistant. Supervised by Paul Werstine. U of Western Ontario, London. 2011.
  2. Bath, Jon. INKE Postdoctoral Fellow in the History and Future of the Book. Supervised by Alan Galey. Fac. of Information, U of Toronto. 2010-11.
  3. Choi, Michael. INKE Research Assistant. Supervised by Paul Werstine. U of Western Ontario, London. 2009-11.
  4. Gorman, Peter. INKE Research Assistant. Supervised by Alan Galey. Fac. of Information, U of Toronto. 2011.
  5. Monks-Leeson, Emily. INKE Research Assistant. Supervised by Alan Galey. Fac. of Information, U of Toronto. 2011.
  6. Niles, Rebecca. INKE Research Assistant. Supervised by Alan Galey. Fac. of Information, U of Toronto. 2011.
  7. Scofield, Scott. INKE Postdoctoral Fellow in the History and Future of the Book. Supervised by Alan Galey. Fac. of Information, U of Toronto. 2011-12.

Conference and conference organisation

     i. Dedicated conferences

  1. Siemens, Ray, org. INKE 2011. Ritsumeikan U, Kyoto. Nov. 2011. Conf.

     ii. Conference panels and sessions

  1. Rockwell, Geoffrey, Shannon Lucky, Garry Wong, Michael Burden, Calen Henry, and Joyce Yu, org. Serious Games Research in the Digital Humanities. SDH/SEMI Conf. U of New Brunswick, Fredericton. May-June 2011. Panel.
  2. Werstine, Paul, org. Implementing New Knowledge Environments (INKE) and the Scholarly Edition. MLA Convention. Los Angeles Convention Center, Los Angeles. Jan. 2011. Sess.

 

2010

 

Publications

     i. Books, software, and platforms

  1. Warwick, Claire, and Katherine Singer, ed. Papers from Digital Humanities 2009, University of Maryland, USA. Spec. issue of Literary & Linguistic Computing 25.4 (2010): 364-464. Oxford Journals. Web. <http://llc.oxfordjournals.org/content/25/4.toc>.

     ii. Articles and chapters in books

  1. Arazy, Ofer, Eleni Stroulia, Stan Ruecker, Cristina Arias, Carlos Fiorentino, Veselin Ganev, and Terence Yau. “Recognizing Contributions in Wikis: Authorship Categories, Algorithms, and Visualizations.” Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology 61.6 (2010): 1166-79. Wiley. Web. <http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/asi.21326/pdf>.
  2. Brown, Susan, Stan Ruecker, Jeffery Antoniuk, Sharon Farnel, Matt Gooding, Stéfan Sinclair, Matt Patey, and Sandra Gabriele. “Reading Orlando with the Mandala Browser: A Case Study in Algorithmic Criticism via Experimental Visualization.” Digital Studies / Le champ numérique 1.4 (2010): n. pag. Web. <http://www.digitalstudies.org/ojs/index.php/digital_studies/article/viewArticle/191/237>.
  3. Galey, Alan. “The Human Presence in Digital Artifacts.” Text and Genre in Reconstruction: Effects of Digitalization on Ideas, Behaviours, Products, and Institutions. Ed. Willard McCarty. Oxford: Open Book, 2010. 93-117. Print.
  4. —. “Mechanick Exercises: The Question of Technical Competence in Digital Scholarly Editing.” Electronic Publishing: Politics and Pragmatics. Ed. Gabriel Egan. Toronto and Tempe: Iter and Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, 2010. 81-101. Print.
  5. —. “Networks of Deep Impression: Shakespeare and the History of Information.” Shakespeare and New Media. Ed. Katherine Rowe. Spec. issue of Shakespeare Quarterly 61.3 (2010): 289–312. Project Muse. Web. <http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/shq/summary/v061/61.3.galey.html>.
  6. Galey, Alan, Stan Ruecker, and the INKE Research Group. “How a Prototype Argues.” Literary & Linguistic Computing 24.10 (2010): 405–24. Oxford Journals. Web. <http://llc.oxfordjournals.org/content/25/4/405.abstract>.
  7. Makri, Stephann, and Claire Warwick. “Information for Inspiration: Understanding Architects’ Information-Seeking and Use Behaviours to Inform Design.” Journal for the American Society of Information Science and Technology 61.9 (2010): 1745-70. Wiley. Web. <http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/asi.21338/pdf>.
  8. Rockwell, Geoffrey. Rev. of L’umanista digitale, by Domenico Fiormonte. Ecdotica 7 (2010): 246-51. Print.
  9. Rockwell, Geoffrey, Stéfan Sinclair, Stan Ruecker, and Peter Organisciak. “Ubiquitous Text Analysis.” Visualizing the Archive. Spec. issue of Poetess Archive Journal 2.1 (2010): n. pag. Web. <http://paj.muohio.edu/paj/index.php/paj/article/view/13>.
  10. Shiri, Ali, Stan Ruecker, Matt Bouchard, Amy Stafford, Paras Mehta, Karl Anvik, and Ximena Rossello. “User evaluation of Searchling: a visual interface for bilingual digital libraries.” Electronic Library 29.1 (2010): 71-89. Emerald. Web. <http://www.emeraldinsight.com/journals.htm?articleid=1906946>.
  11. Siemens, Lynne. “The Potential of Grant Applications as Team Building Exercises.” Journal of Research Administration 41.1 (2010): 75-89. Web. <http://www.srainternational.org/sra03/uploadedfiles/journal/10/JRA-Vol-XLI-Number-1.pdf>.
  12. Siemens, Ray. “Imagining the Manuscript and Printed Book in a Digital Age.” Text Comparison and Digital Creativity: The Co-Production of Presence and Meaning in Digital Textual Scholarship. Ed. Ernst Thoutenhoofd, Wido van Peursen, and Adriaan van der Weel. Leiden: Brill, 2010: xvii, 299-303. Web. <http://web.uvic.ca/~siemens/pub/2010-Imagining.pdf>.
  13. Siemens, Ray, Mike Elkink, Alastair McColl, Karin Armstrong, James Dixon, Angelsea Saby, Brett D. Hirsch, Cara Leitch, Martin Holmes, Eric Haswell, Chris Gaudet, Paul Girn, Michael Joyce, Rachel Gold, Gerry Watson, and members of the PKP, Iter, TAPoR, and INKE Research Groups. “Underpinnings of the Social Edition? A Narrative, 2004-9, for the Renaissance English Knowledgebase (REKn) and Professional Reading Environment (PReE) Projects.” Online Humanities Scholarship: The Shape of Things to Come. Ed. Jerome McGann. Houston: Rice UP, 2010. N. pag. Web. <http://cnx.org/content/m34335/latest/>.
  14. Siemens, Ray, Serina Patterson, Devon Stokes-Bennett, and James Nahachewsky. “Enacting Change: A Study of the Implementation of e-Readers and an Online Library in two Canadian High School Classrooms.” Liber Quarterly 20.1 (2010): 66-79. Web. <http://liber.library.uu.nl/publish/articles/000491/article.pdf>.
  15. Siemens, Ray, Claire Warwick, Richard Cunningham, Teresa M. Dobson, Alan Galey, Stan Ruecker, Susan Schreibman, and the INKE Research Group. “Codex Ultor: Vers une base conceptuelle et theorique pour la nouvelle recherche sur les livres et les environnements documentaires.” Mémoires du livre / Studies in Book Culture 1.1 ([2010 for] 2009): n. pag. Erudit. Web. <http://www.erudit.org/revue/memoires/2009/v1/n1/038636ar.html>.
  16. Siemens, Ray, John Willinsky, Cara Leitch, Karin Armstrong, and Analisa Blake. “It May Change My Understanding of the Field: New Reading Tools for Scholars.” Digital Humanities Quarterly 3.4 ([2010 for] 2009): n. pag. Web. <http://www.digitalhumanities.org/dhq/vol/3/4/000075/000075.html>.
  17. Vandendorpe, Christian. “Bouleversements sur le front de la lecture.” Le Débat 160 (2010): 151-60. Print.
  18. Warwick, Clarie. “Text Editing, Print and the Digital World.” Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology 61.2 (2010): 428-30. Web. <doi:10.1002/asi.21204>.

     iii. Other

  1. Cohen, Patricia. “Scholars Test Web Alternative to the Venerable Peer Review.” New York Times 24 Aug. 2010, natl. ed.: A1, A3. Web. <http://www.nytimes.com/2010/08/24/arts/24peer.html?scp=1&sq=scholars%20web&st=cse>.
  2. Howard, Jennifer. “Leading Humanities Journal Debuts ‘Open’ Peer Review, and Likes It.” The Chronicle of Higher Education 26 July 2010. Web. <http://chronicle.com/article/Leading-Humanities-Journal/123696/>.

Presentations

     i. Conference with proceedings

  1. Dobson, Teresa M., Piotr Michura, and Stan Ruecker. “Visualizing Plot in 3D.” Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Digital Society (ICDS 2010): 10-16 February 2010, St. Maarten, Netherlands Antilles. Los Alamitos: IEEE Computer Soc., 2010. N. pag. Print.
  2. Rockwell, Geoffrey. “As Transparent as Infrastructure; On the research of cyberinfrastructure in the humanities.” Online Humanities Scholarship: The Shape of Things to Come. Ed. Jerome McGann. Proc. of the Mellon Foundation Online Humanities Conf. Houston: Rice UP, 2010. 461-87. Print.
  3. Rockwell, Geoffrey, Stéfan Sinclair, Gary Wong, Stan Ruecker, Megan Meredith-Lobay, and Stéfan Sinclair. “The Big See: Large Scale Visualization.” Proceedings of the Chicago Colloquium on Digital Humanities and Computer Science 1.2 (2010): n. pag. Web. <https://letterpress.uchicago.edu/index.php/jdhcs/article/view/65>.
  4. Ruecker, Stan, Ali Shiri, Carlos Fiorentino, Amy Stafford, Mark Bieber, and Matthew Bouchard. “Exploratory Search Interfaces for the UNESCO Multilingual Digital Library: Combining Visualization and Semantics.” Journal of the Chicago Colloquium on Digital Humanities and Computer Science 1.3 (2010): n. pag. Web. <https://letterpress.uchicago.edu/index.php/jdhcs/article/view/82>.
  5. Shiri, Ali, Stan Ruecker, Carlos Fiorentino, Amy Stafford, Matthew Bouchard, and Mark Bieber. “Designing a Semantically Rich Visual Interface for Cultural Digital libraries using the UNESCO Multilingual Thesaurus.” Proceedings of the annual conference on Cultural Attitudes Toward Technology and Education (CATaC 2010). Ed. Fey Sudweeks, Herbert Hrachovec, and Charles Ess. Murdoch: Murdoch U, 2010. 45-52. CATaC. Web. <http://www.catacconference.org/>.
  6. Terras, Melissa, Claire Warick, L.H., and Claire Fisher. “Integrating New Technologies into Established Systems: a case study from Roman Silchester.” Proceedings of the 37th Annual International Conference on Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology (CAA) March 22-26 2009, Williamsburg, Virginia, US. Netherlands: CAA, 2010. N. pag. Web. <http://www.caa2009.org/articles/Fisher_Contribution191_c%20(1).pdf>.

     ii. Invited presentations

  1. Galey, Alan. “Architectures of the Book: The Materiality of Digital Reading.” Laurentian U, Sudbury. Oct. 2010. Lecture.
  2. —. “‘I Cannot Do’t Without Compters’: Data and Materiality.” Shakespeare and New Media. Shakespeare Assn. of America Annual Meeting. Hyatt Regency, Chicago. Apr. 2010. Seminar presentation.
  3. —. “Prehistories of Digitization and the Afterlives of Books.” Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Lib. Yale U, New Haven. Dec. 2010. Lecture.
  4. Galey, Alan, Jerome McGann, and Kathryn Sutherland. “Gutenberg Again?” Mod. Bill Bell. Material Cultures Conf. U of Edinburgh, Edinburgh. July 2010. Plenary roundtable.
  5. Rockwell, Geoffrey. “Does the Internet Lie?” Festival of Ideas. U of Alberta, Edmonton. Nov. 2010. Keynote address.
  6. —. “Histories and Archives Project.” Digitization Day. U of Alberta, Edmonton. Dec. 2010. Presentation.
  7. —. “Textual Visualization: What’s the point of looking at what you can read?” Visualization User’s Group. U of Alberta, Edmonton. Feb. 2010. Presentation.
  8. —. “There’s a Toy in my Essay.” SLIS Research Colloquium Ser. U of Alberta, Edmonton. Mar. 2010. Presentation.
  9. Ruecker, Stan, and the INKE Research Group. “In, Around, and Beyond the Electronic Book: INKE designs and prototypes to make working with digital text more enjoyable and rewarding.” London Seminar in Digital Text and Scholarship. University Coll., London. Oct. 2010. Presentation.
  10. Siemens, Ray. “An Approach to Understanding the History of the Book in the Context of its Future & The Future of the Book in the Context of its History.” eBooks in the contemporary humanities: advantages and challenges for teaching and research. Vancouver Island U, Nanaimo. Sept. 2010. Keynote address.
  11. —. “Articulating Models and Frames for Knowledge and Scholarship in Scale, Scope, and Iterative Method.” Texts and Literacy in the Digital Age: Assessing the Future of Scholarly Communication. Koninklijke Bibliotheek, The Hague. Dec. 2010. Closing presentation.
  12. —. “Bits and INKE: Foundations of a Future for the History of the Book.” U of Maryland, College Park. Apr. 2010. Presentation.
  13. —. “Building Blocks toward a Future for the History of the Book.” Newberry Lib., Chicago. Apr. 2010. Presentation.
  14. —. “Coterie and Miscellaneous Contribution: A Computationally-Modeled Approach toward Understanding the Inter-Personal Networks in the Devonshire Manuscript (BL Add MS 17,492).” U of Waterloo, Waterloo. Oct. 2010. Lecture.
  15. —. “Coterie and Miscellaneous Contribution: Producing the Devonshire Manuscript (Bl Add MS 17492), Historically and in <Socially-mediated> Scholarly Edition.” The Archives and the Profession. U of Texas, Austin. Feb. 2010. Presentation.
  16. —. “The Devonshire Manuscript (BL Add Ms 17492), Editing and Analysis.” U of British Columbia Okanagan, Kelowna. Jan. 2010. Lecture.
  17. —. “Electronic Scholarly Editing and its Contexts, with Examples from the Devonshire Manuscript (BL Add Ms 17492).” Digital Humanities Day. Sheffield Hallam U, Sheffield. Dec. 2010. Presentation.
  18. —. “Exploring the Future of the Book in Electronic Form, from the Perspective of the Past: A Discussion of the INKE Project, Implementing New Knowledge Environments.” ESU “Culture and Technology.” U of Leipzig, Leipzig. July 2010. Presentation.
  19. —. “Framing HPC in the Humanities, Toward Understanding Foundational Points of Engagement.” BCNet Conf. Simon Fraser U, Vancouver. May 2010. Presentation.
  20. —. “Networks and the History of the Book: A Discussion of the INKE Research Network, Implementing New Knowledge Environments.” U of California, Los Angeles. Aug. 2010. Presentation.
  21. —. “Notes toward the Social Edition.” Huygens Inst., The Hague. Dec. 2010. Presentation.
  22. —. “(Re)Mediating the Book in an Academic Context: Notes toward a Field Guide.” Mediating Objects, Remediating Texts: Reading Material Culture in Transition. U of Victoria, Victoria. May 2010. Keynote address.
  23. —. “Research Foundations for Understanding Books and Reading in the Digital Age.” “Digging into Data” and English Studies. SDH/SEMI and ACCUTE Conf. Montréal U, Montreal. May 2010. Presentation.
  24. —. “Research in Electronic Textual Culture and the Digital Humanities: Understanding the TEI Community, Exploring Manuscript Culture, and the Implementing New Knowledge Environments Project.” U of Toronto, Toronto. Mar. 2010. Presentation.
  25. —. “Sorry, Dude, We’re Fresh out of Paddles … or, How can we determine our position on a raging river when we can barely see the shore?” eBooks in the contemporary humanities: advantages and challenges for teaching and research. Vancouver Island U, Nanaimo. Sept. 2010. Closing address.
  26. —. “Steps Toward a Future for the History of the Book: A Discussion of the INKE Project, Implementing New Knowledge Environments.” U of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Mar. 2010. Lecture.
  27. —. “Toward the Social Edition: Building on Underpinnings of the Social Edition? A Narrative, 2004-9, for the Renaissance English Knowledgebase (REKn) and Professional Reading Environment (PReE) Projects.” Online Digital Scholarship: The Shape of Things to Come. U of Virginia, Charlottesville. Mar. 2010. Presentation.
  28. —. “Understanding and Engaging the Book: Academically, Temporally.” Digital Humanities: Visualising the Archive. Ryerson U, Toronto. Apr. 2010. Keynote address.
  29. —. “Understanding What the Book Has to Offer us in the Electronic Age.” Dean’s Lecture Ser. Greater Victoria Public Lib., Victoria. Jan. 2010. Lecture.
  30. —. “Using Digital Humanities Method to Model Content and Process in the Devonshire MS (BL Add Ms 17492).” Newberry Lib., Chicago. Apr. 2010. Presentation.
  31. —. “A Vision for the Future of Humanities, in our Discipline and Beyond.” Ritsumeikan U, Kyoto. Oct. 2010. Presentation.
  32. Sinclair, Stéfan. “Voyeur: Seeing What You Get (And Writing About It Too).” Digital Humanities Summer Inst. U of Victoria, Victoria. June 2010. Lecture.
  33. Vandendorpe, Christian. “Le roman et l’avenir de la lecture dans une culture numérique.” Landsdowne Lecture Ser. U of Victoria, Victoria. Mar. 2010. Lecture.
  34. —. “Who’s afraid of Wikipedia?” Lansdowne Lecture Ser. U of Victoria, Victoria. Mar. 2010. Lecture.

     iii. Peer-reviewed presentations

  1. Brown, Susan, Jeffery Antoniuk, Mike Bauer, Jenn Berberich, Milena Radzikowska, Stan Ruecker, and Terence Yung. “How Do You Visualize a Million Links?” Digital Humanities 2010. King’s Coll., London. July 2010. Presentation.
  2. Caton, Paul, and the INKE Research Group. “No Representation Without Taxonomies: Specifying Senses of Key Terms in Digital Humanities.” Digital Humanities 2010. King’s Coll., London. July 2010. Presentation.
  3. Cunningham, Richard, Jon Bath, Alan Galey, Brent Nelson, Ray Siemens, Paul Werstine, and the INKE Research Group. “Do Bibliographic Codes Translate to Computer Code?” Perils of Print Culture. Trinity Coll., Dublin. Sept. 2010. Presentation.
  4. Cunningham, Richard, Sonya Major, Michelle Valley, and Ann Wilkings. “Developing Digital Learning Phase 1: Object Development and Test Design.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Concordia U, Montreal. May-June 2010. Presentation.
  5. Dobson, Teresa M., Michael Eberle-Sinatra, Stan Ruecker, Shannon Lucky, and the INKE Research Group. “Citation Rhetoric Examined / Une évaluation de la rhétorique des citations scientifiques. ” Digital Humanities 2010. King’s Coll., London. July 2010. Poster presentation.
  6. —. “Citation Style and Reader Experience.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Concordia U, Montreal. May-June 2010. Presentation.
  7. Gabriele, Sandra, Stéfan Sinclair, Jennifer Roberts-Smith, Stan Ruecker, Omar Rodriguez, and Marcelo Hong. “From Surface to Space: Adding a Dimension to a Theatrical Visualization Interface.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Concordia U, Montreal. May-June 2010. Presentation.
  8. Galey, Alan, and the INKE Research Group. “Architectures of the Book: Connecting Exemplars, Models, and Prototypes in the Development of New Reading Environments.” Material Cultures Conf. U of Edinburgh, Edinburgh. July 2010. Presentation.
  9. Giacometti, Alejandro, Stan Ruecker, Carlos Fiorentino, and the INKE Research Group. “Showcase Browsing with Texttiles 2.0 and BubbleLines.” Understanding Books and Reading in the Digital Age: Textual Methodologies and Exemplars. Koninklijke Bibliotheek, The Hague. Dec. 2010. Presentation.
  10. Gouglas, Sean, Geoffrey Rockwell, and Eleni Stroulia. “AARGuing for the Masses: Authoring Tools for Educational Alternate/Augmented Reality Games.” Playing with Technology in History Conf. Apr. 2010. Niagara-on-the-Lake. Presentation.
  11. Hawkins, Michael, Simon Julier, Robert Iliffe, Tim Weyrich, Melissa Terras, and Claire Warwick. “Digital Historical Research: An Ideal Case Study for Networked Visualisation Research.” NATO Workshop on Visualising Networks: Coping With Change And Uncertainty. Griffiss Inst., Rome. Oct. 2010. Presentation.
  12. Menezes, Christopher, Blair Nonnecke, Susan Brown, Stan Ruecker, and Claire Warwick. “VidLog: Understanding and Visualizing Website Usage through Logfile Analysis.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Concordia U, Montreal. May-June 2010. Presentation.
  13. Nelson, Brent. “The Architectonics of a Digital Donne.” Annual Conf. of the John Donne Soc. Louisiana State U, Baton Rouge. Feb. 2010. Presentation.
  14. —. “The Digital Ark: From Taxonomy to Ontology in 17th-century Collections of Curiosities.” Digital Humanities 2010. King’s Coll., London. July 2010. Presentation.
  15. —. “The Virtual Ark’: social networks and circulating objects in the culture of curiosity.” Circulating Ideas in Seventeenth-Century Europe: Networks, Knowledge, and Forms. Royal Soc. of London, London. July 2010. Presentation.
  16. Nelson, Brent, and Jon Bath. “Old Ways for Linking Texts in the Digital Reading Environment: The Case of the Thompson Chain Reference Bible.” Research Foundations for Understanding Books and Reading in the Digital Age. Koninklijke Bibliotheek, The Hague. Dec. 2010. Presentation.
  17. Nelson, Brent, and Craig Harkema. “The John Donne Society’s Digital Text Project: Large and Layered, Small and Simple.” European Soc. for Textual Scholarship. Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Pisa. Nov. 2010. Presentation.
  18. —. “A New Model for Publishing the Scholarly Electronic Edition.” ACCESS 2010. U of Manitoba, Winnipeg. Oct. 2010. Presentation.
  19. Organisciak, Peter, Geoffrey Rockwell, and Stan Ruecker. “The Day of DH.” Digital Humanities 2010. King’s Coll., London. July 2010. Presentation.
  20. Organisciak, Peter, Geoffrey Rockwell, Stéfan Sinclair, and Stan Ruecker. “Text Analysis for me Too: An embeddable text analysis widget.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Concordia U, Montreal. May-June 2010. Presentation.
  21. Piquette, Kathryn E., Claire Warwick, Teresa M. Dobson, Richard Kopak, Karen Taylor, Alan Galey, Wendy Duff, Emily Monk-Leeson, and the INKE Research Group. “Reader Experience in Physical and Digital Environments.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U Concordia, Montreal. May-June 2010. Presentation.
  22. Roberts-Smith, Jennifer, Teresa M. Dobson, Sandra Gabriele, Stan Ruecker, Stéfan Sinclair, Matt Bouchard, Shawn DeSouza-Coelho, Annemarie Akong, David Lam, Omar Rodriguez, and Karen Taylor. “English Theory and Theatre Practice: Watching the Script and the Simulated Environment for Theatre.” Digital Humanities 2010. King’s Coll., London. July 2010. Poster presentation.
  23. Roberts-Smith, Jennifer, Stan Ruecker, Sandra Gabriele, and Stéfan Sinclair. “The Ontology of Stage Directions.” Pacific Northwest Renaissance Soc. Conf. U of Victoria, Victoria. Oct. 2010. Presentation.
  24. Roberts-Smith, Jennifer, Stéfan Sinclair, Teresa M. Dobson, Stan Ruecker, Sandra Gabriele, Matt Bouchard, Shawn DeSouza-Coelho, Annemarie Kong, David Lam, Omar Rodriguez, and Karen Taylor. “Literary Theory and Theatre Practice: A Comparative Study of Watching the Script and the Simulated Environment for Theatre.” Digital Humanities 2010. King’s Coll., London. July 2010. Presentation.
  25. Rockwell, Geoffrey. “Cyberinfrastructure for Research in the Humanities: Expectations and Capacity.” Academic Capacity in Canada’s Digital Humanities Community. SDH/SEMI Conf. Concordia U, Montreal. May-June 2010. Presentation.
  26. —. “Cyberinfrastructure for Research in the Humanities: Expectations and Capacity.” Understanding ‘Capacity’ of the Digital Humanities: The Canadian Experience Generalized. Digital Humanities 2010. King’s Coll., London. July 2010. Presentation.
  27. —. “The Unreality of the Timeline.” CHA 2010. Concordia U, Montreal. June 2010. Presentation.
  28. Rockwell, Geoffrey, Sophia Hoosien, Harvey Quamen, Victoria Smith, and Sean Gouglas. “Before the Moments of Beginning.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Concordia U, Montreal. May-June 2010. Presentation.
  29. —. “Exclusionary Practices: A Historical Look at Public Representations of Computers in the 1950s and Early 1960s.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Concordia U, Montreal. May-June 2010. Presentation.
  30. Rockwell, Geoffrey, Stan Ruecker, Peter Organisciak, Megan Meredith-Lobay, Kamal Ranaweera, and Julianne Nyhan. “What do we say about ourselves? An analysis of the Day of DH 2009 data.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Concordia U, Montreal. May-June 2010. Presentation.
  31. Rockwell, Geoffrey, and Stéfan Sinclair. “Theorizing Text Analysis.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Concordia U, Montreal. May-June 2010. Presentation.
  32. Rockwell, Geoffrey, Stéfan Sinclair, Stan Ruecker, Megan Meredith-Lobay, Peter Organisciak, and Kamal Ranaweeram. “A Day in the Life of Digital Humanities.” Digital Humanities 2010. King’s Coll., London. July 2010. Presentation.
  33. Rockwell, Geoffrey, and Victoria Smith. “Histories and Archives Project.” Digitization Day. U of Alberta, Edmonton. Dec. 2010. Presentation.
  34. Ross, Claire, Melissa Terras, Claire Warwick, and Anne Welsh. “Pointless Babble or Enabled Backchannel: Conference Use of Twitter by Digital Humanists.” Digital Humanities 2010. King’s Coll., London. July 2010. Presentation.
  35. Ruecker, Stan, Johanna Drucker, Susan Brown, Megan Meredith-Lobay, Geoffrey Rockwell, Sean Gouglas, Harvey Quamen, Victoria Smith, Sophia Hoosein, and Bethany Nowviskie. “Timelines for Conflicting Witnesses: Three Historical Case Studies.” Canadian Historical Assn. Conf. Concordia U, Montreal. May-June 2010. Presentation.
  36. Ruecker, Stan, Milena Radzikowska, Mark Bieber, Shannon Lucky, Geoffrey Rockwell, Daniel Sondheim, Teresa M. Dobson, Karen Taylor, Stéfan Sinclair, Cyril Briquet, Jenn Ross, and Christian Vandendorpe. “INKE Interface Design Panel on Citation Design.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Concordia U, Montreal. May-June 2010. Presentation.
  37. Shiri, Ali, Stan Ruecker, Carlos Fiorentino, Amy Stafford, and Matthew Bouchard. “Exploratory Interaction with Information through Visualization and Semantics: Designing a Visual User Interface Using the UNESCO Multilingual Thesaurus.” Canadian Assn. for Information Science Conf. Concordia U, Montreal. May-June 2010. Presentation.
  38. Siemens, Lynne, Richard Cunningham, Wendy Duff, and Claire Warwick. “A Tale of Two Cities: Implications of the Similarities and Differences in Collaborative Approaches within the Digital Libraries and Digital Humanities Communities.” Digital Humanities 2010. King’s Coll., London. July 2010. Presentation.
  39. Siemens, Lynne, and the INKE Research Group. “The E-paper Anniversary: Lessons From the First Year of INKE.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Concordia U. 2010. Presentation.
  40. —. “The ‘Large Project’ Experience in Renaissance Studies: Planning and Managing Interdisciplinarity.” Renaissance Soc. of America Annual Meeting. Isola San Giorgio Maggiore, Venice. Apr. 2010. Presentation.
  41. —. “Understanding Long Term Collaboration: Reflections on Year 1 and Before.” Research Foundations for Understanding Books and Reading in the Digital Age: Textual Methodologies and Exemplars. Texts and Literacy in the Digital Age: Assessing the Future of Scholarly Communication. Koninklijke Bibliotheek, The Hague. 15 Dec. 2010. Presentation.
  42. Siemens, Ray. “Distant Reading and Computationally-facilitated Engagements of Renaissance Texts, from the Devonshire MS (BL Add Ms 17492) to Paradise Lost.” IAUPE Malta Conf. U of Malta, Malta. July 2010. Presentation.
  43. —. “Enacting Change: A Study of the Implementation of E-Readers and an Online Library in Two Canadian High School Classrooms.” LIBER Annual Conf. Århus U, Århus [Aarhus]. June 2010. Presentation.
  44. —. “Facilitating and Supporting a Community’s Research Engagement: Web 2.0 and Next Steps for Iter.” Renaissance Soc. of America Annual Meeting. Isola San Giorgio Maggiore, Venice. Apr. 2010. Presentation.
  45. —. “Implementing New Knowledge Environments: Building Upon Research Foundations for Understanding Books and Reading in the Digital Age.” BooksOnline Workshop. Information and Knowledge Management Intl. Conf. Fairmont Royal York, Toronto. Oct. 2010. Presentation.
  46. —. “Notes Toward the Social Edition.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Concordia U, Montreal. May-June 2010. Presentation.
  47. —. “Research Foundations for Understanding Books and Reading in the Digital Age: Textual Methodologies and Exemplars.” Texts and Literacy in the Digital Age: Assessing the Future of Scholarly Communication. Koninklijke Bibliotheek, The Hague. Dec. 2010. Presentation.
  48. —. “Tool Mashing: The Devonshire MS (BL Add. 17492) and its Networks.” Maryland Inst. for Technology in the Humanities. U Maryland, College Park. Apr. 2010. Presentation.
  49. —. “Toward a History of the Future of the Book.” IAUPE Malta Conf. U of Malta, Malta. July 2010. Presentation.
  50. Siemens, Ray, and Richard Cunningham. “An ‘Early Modernist’ Viewpoint of the History of the Future of the Book.” Renaissance Soc. of America Annual Meeting. Isola San Giorgio Maggiore, Venice. Apr. 2010. Presentation.
  51. Sinclair, Stéfan. “Building from the Ground Up: Training Digital Humanities Scholars as Developers.” Digital Humanities 2010. King’s Coll., London. July 2010. Presentation.
  52. —. “Building from the Ground Up: Training Digital Humanities Scholars as Developers.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Concordia U, Montreal. May-June 2010. Presentation.
  53. —. “Challenges and Opportunities of Web-Based Analytic Tools for the Humanities.” Cyberinfrastructure Days. U of Notre Dame, Notre Dame. Apr. 2010. Presentation.
  54. Sinclair, Stéfan, and Cyril Briquet. “A Day in the Life of Digital Humanities.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Concordia U, Montreal. May-June 2010. Presentation.
  55. Sinclair, Stéfan, Cyril Briquet, and James Chartrand. “Building a Paper Drill in INKE.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Concordia U, Montreal. May-June 2010. Presentation.
  56. Sondheim, Daniel, Geoffrey Rockwell, and the INKE Research Group. “The Face of Citations: From the Page to the Screen.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Concordia U, Montreal. May-June 2010. Presentation.
  57. Sondheim, Daniel, Geoffrey Rockwell, Milena Radzikowska, Stan Ruecker, Mihaela Ilova, and the INKE Research Group. “Interfacing the Collection.” Understanding Books and Reading in the Digital Age: Textual Methodologies and Exemplars. Koninklijke Bibliotheek, The Hague. Dec. 2010. Presentation.
  58. Taylor, Karen, Teresa M. Dobson, Kathryn E. Piquette, Claire Warwick, and the INKE Research Group. “Humanities and Social Sciences Scholars’ Use of Digital Technology for Teaching and Research.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Concordia U, Montreal. May-June 2010. Presentation.
  59. Warwick, Claire. “Luddites or Critics? Designing Useful Digital Resources for Humanities Scholars.” Fiesole Collection Development Retreat. Central Lib. of K.U. Leuven, Leuven. Apr. 2010. Presentation.
  60. Wong, Garry, and Geoffrey Rockwell. “Approaching the Public Screen; Technology and Design.” Screen as Surface—Screen as Process Conf. U of Alberta, Edmonton. Dec. 2010. Presentation.
  61. Wynne, Maryanne, Stan Ruecker, Thomas M. Nelson, Melissa Schlachter, Waleed Albakry, Michael Strong, Michael Lewcio, and Michael Plouffe. “Emotion and the Other: A Mandala Study of Children’s Memories of Dreams and Waking Events.”
  62. —. “How to get at more of what lies Beyond the Facsimile or Forgetting Heffalumps, Jackalopes, and other imaginary creatures, and focusing on what we know.” Beyond the Facsimile: Rich Models of Late Medieval and Early Modern Texts. Sheffield Hallam U, Sheffield. Dec. 2010. Presentation.SDH/SEMI Conf. Concordia U, Montreal. May-June 2010. Presentation.

Conference and conference organisation

     i. Dedicated conferences

  1. Siemens, Ray, org. INKE 2010. Dutch Natl. Lib., The Hague. Dec. 2010. Conf.
  2. Siemens, Ray, and Gabriel Egan, org. Beyond the Facsimile. Sheffield Hallam U, Sheffield. Dec. 2010. Conf.

     ii. Conference panels and sessions

  1. Rockwell, Geoffrey, panelist. Building the Humanities Lab: Scholarly Practices in Virtual Research Environments. Org. Charles van den Heuvel and Smiljana Antonijevic. Digital Humanities 2010. King’s Coll., London. July 2010. Panel.

 

2009

 

Publications

     i. Books, software, and platforms

  1. Nelson Brent, ed. Bridging Communities in Digital Scholarship. Spec. issue of Digital Studies / Le champ numérique 1.3 (2009): n. pag. Web. <http://www.digitalstudies.org/ojs/index.php/digital_studies/issue/current>.
  2. Opas-Hanninen, Lisa Lena, Espen S. Ore, and Claire Warwick, eds. Selected papers from Digital Humanities 2008, University of Oulu, Finland, June 25-29. Spec. issue of Literary & Linguistic Computing 24.2 (2009): 127-247. Oxford Journals. Web. <http://llc.oxfordjournals.org.ezproxy.library.uvic.ca/content/24/2.toc>.
  3. Vandendorpe, Christian. From Papyrus to Hypertext: Toward a Universal Digital Library. Ed. Ray Siemens and Susan Schreibman. Trans. Phyllis Aronoff and Howard Scott. Urbana-Champaign: U of Illinois P, 2009. Print.

     ii. Articles and chapters in books

  1. Brown, Susan, Patricia Clements, Isobel Grundy, Stan Ruecker, Jeffery Antoniuk, and Sharon Balazs. “Published Yet Never Done: The Tension Between Projection and Completion in Digital Humanities Research.” Digital Humanities Quarterly 3.2 (2009): n. pag. Web. <http://digitalhumanities.org/dhq/vol/3/2/000040/000040.html>.
  2. Cunningham, Richard. “dis-Covering the Early Modern Book: An Experiment in Humanities Computing.” Digital Studies / Le champ numérique 1.3 (2009): n. pag. Web. <http://www.digitalstudies.org/ojs/index.php/digital_studies/article/view/152/223>.
  3. —. “Reading the electronic Book of Martyrs: history, experience, and production in the hypertextual environment.” Acts of Reading: Interpretation, Reading Practices, and the Idea of the Book in John Foxe’s Actes and Monuments. Ed. Thomas Anderson and Ryan Netzley. Newark: U of Delaware P. 2009: 51-68. Print.
  4. Gainor, Rhiannon, Stéfan Sinclair, Stan Ruecker, Matt Patey, and Sandra Gabriele. “A Mandala Browser User Study: Visualizing XML Versions of Shakespeare’s Plays.” Visible Language 43.1 (2009): 60-85. Web. <http://visiblelanguagejournal.com/web/abstracts/abstract/a_mandala_browser_user_study_visualizing_xml_versions_of_shakespeares_plays>.
  5. Galey, Allen. “Signal to Noise: Designing a Digital Edition of The Taming of a Shrew (1594).” Shakespeare and Information Technology. Ed. Patrick Finn. Spec. issue of College Literature 36.1 (2009): 40-66. Web. <http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/college_literature/v036/36.1.galey.pdf>.
  6. Michura, Piotr, Stan Ruecker, Milena Radzikowska, Carlos Fiorentino, Tanya Clement, and Stéfan Sinclair. “Slot Machines, Graphs, and Radar Screens: Prototyping List-based Literary Research Tools.” The Charm of a List: From the Sumerians to Computerised Data Processing. Ed. Lucie Dolezalova. Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars Pub., 2009. 167-76. Print.
  7. Rockwell, Geoffrey. “Interrupting Digitization and Thinking about Text.” Informatica Umanistica 2 (2009): 65-86. Web. <http://www.ledonline.it/informatica-umanistica/Allegati/IU-02-09-Rockwell.pdf>.
  8. Ruecker, Stan, Susan Brown, Milena Radzikowska, Stéfan Sinclair, Thomas M. Nelson, Patricia Clements, Isobel Grundy, Sharon Balasz, and Jeff Antoniuk. “The Table of Contexts: A Dynamic Browsing Tool for Digitally Encoded Texts.” The Charm of a List: From the Sumerians to Computerised Data Processing. Ed. Lucie Dolezalova. Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars Pub., 2009. 177-87. Print.
  9. Ruecker, Stan, Milena Radzikowska, and Stéfan Sinclair. “Designing Data Mining Droplets: New Interface Objects for the Humanities Scholar.” Digital Humanities Quarterly 3.3 (2009): n. pag. Web. <http://digitalhumanities.org/dhq/vol/3/3/000067/000067.html>.
  10. Ruecker, Stan, Geoffrey Rockwell, Milena Radzikowska, Stéfan Sinclair, Christian Vandendorpe, Ray Siemens, Teresa M. Dobson, Lindsay Doll, Mark Bieber, Michael Eberle-Sinatra, and the INKE Research Group. “Drilling for Papers in INKE.” New Knowledge Environments 1.1 (2009): n. pag. U of Victoria. Web. <http://journals.uvic.ca/index.php/INKE/article/view/165/169>.
  11. Siemens, Lynne, and the INKE Research Group. “From Writing the Grant to Working the Grant: An Exploration of Processes and Procedures in Transition.” New Knowledge Environments 1.1 (2009): n. pag. U of Victoria. Web. <http://journals.uvic.ca/index.php/INKE/article/view/169>.
  12. Siemens, Lynne, Ray Siemens, Richard Cunningham, Teresa M. Dobson, Alan Galey, Stan Ruecker, and Claire Warwick. “INKE Administrative Structure, Omnibus Document.” New Knowledge Environments 1.1 (2009): n. pag. U of Victoria. Web. <http://journals.uvic.ca/index.php/INKE/article/view/546>.
  13. Siemens, Ray, Johanne Paquette, Karin Armstrong, Cara Leitch, Brett D. Hirsch, Eric Haswell, and Greg Newton. “Drawing Networks in the Devonshire Manuscript (BL Add Ms 17492): Toward Visualizing a Writing Community’s Shared Apprenticeship, Social Valuation, and Self-Validation.” Digital Studies / Le champ numérique 1.1 (2009): n. pag. Web. <http://www.digitalstudies.org/ojs/index.php/digital_studies/article/view/146/201>.
  14. Siemens, Ray, Claire Warwick, Richard Cunningham, Teresa M. Dobson, Alan Galey, Stan Ruecker, Susan Schreibman, and the INKE Research Group. “Codex Ultor: Toward a Conceptual and Theoretical Foundation for New Research on Books and Knowledge Environments.” The Computer and Canadian Scholarship: Recent Trends in the Humanities and Social Sciences. Ed. John Bonnet and Kevin Kee. Spec. issue of Digital Studies / Le champ numérique 1.2 (2009): n. pag. Web. <http://www.digitalstudies.org/ojs/index.php/digital_studies/article/view/177/220>.
  15. Sinclair, Stéfan, and Geoffrey Rockwell. “Between Language and Literature: Digital Text Exploration.” Teaching Literature and Language Online. Ed. Ian Lancashire. New York: MLA, 2009. 104-17. Print.
  16. Vandendorpe, Christian. “La lecture en éclats.” Argument 11.1 (2008-2009): 30-39. U of Ottawa. Web. <http://www.lettres.uottawa.ca/professeurs/vanden/arguments.html>.
  17. Warwick, Claire. Rev. of From Papyrus to Hypertext: Towards the Universal Digital Library, by Christian Vandendorpe. Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology 60.9 (2009): 1947-8. Wiley. Web. <http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/asi.21113/full>.
  18. Warwick, Claire, Isabel Galina, Jon Rimmer, Melissa Terras, Ann Blandford, Jeremy Gow, and George Buchanan. “Documentation and the users of digital resources in the humanities.” Journal of Documentation 65.1 (2009): 33-57. Emerald. Web. <http://www.emeraldinsight.com/journals.htm?articleid=1766882&show=abstract>.
  19. 194.   Warwick, Claire, Jon Rimmer, Jeremy Gow, and George Buchanan. “Cognitive economy and satisficing in information seeking: A longitudinal study of undergraduate information behaviour.” Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology 60.12 (2009): 2402-15. Wiley. Web. <http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/asi.21179/pdf>.
  20. Warwick, Claire, Melissa Terras, Claire Fisher, Mark Baker, Emma O’Riordan, Matthew Grove, Mike Fulford, Amanda Clarke, and Mike Rains. “iTrench: A study of user reactions to the use of information technology in field archaeology.” Literary & Linguistic Computing 24.2 (2009): 211-24. Oxford Journals. Web. <http://llc.oxfordjournals.org/content/24/2/211.short>.
  21. Siemens, Ray. “Playing ‘Shame’: One Technique for Introducing Text Analysis to the Literary Studies Classroom.” The Spaces and Places of Technology. Ed. Maximiliaan Van Woudenberg. Spec. issue of Computing in the Humanities Working Papers A.51 ([2009 for] 2004): n. pag. U of Toronto. Web. <http://projects.chass.utoronto.ca/chwp/CHC2004/siemens/>.

Presentations

     i. Conference with proceedings

  1. Brown, Susan, Stéfan Sinclair, Stan Ruecker, Milena Radzikowska, Matt Patey, Jeffrey Antoniuk, Sharon Farnel, and Isobel Grundy. “Visualizing Varieties of Assn. in Orlando.” Journal of the Chicago Colloquium on Digital Humanities and Computer Science 1.1 (2009): n. pag. Web. <https://letterpress.uchicago.edu/index.php/jdhcs/article/view/7>.
  2. Mehta, Paras, Amy Stafford, Matthew Bouchard, Stan Ruecker, Karl Anvik, Ximena Rossello, and Ali Shiri. “Four Ways of Making Sense: Designing and Implementing Searchling, a Visual Thesaurus-Enhanced Interface for Multilingual Digital Libraries.” Journal of the Chicago Colloquium on Digital Humanities and Computer Science 1.1 (2009): n. pag. Web. <https://letterpress.uchicago.edu/index.php/jdhcs/article/view/10>.
  3. Roberts-Smith, Jennifer, Sandra Gabriele, Stan Ruecker, Stéfan Sinclair, Matt Bouchard, Shawn DeSouza-Coelho, Diane Jakacki, Annemarie Akong, David Lam, and Omar Rodriguez. “The Text and the Line of Action: Re-conceiving Watching the Script.” Proceedings of INKE 2009. U of Victoria, Oct. 2009. N. pag. Web. <http://journals.uvic.ca/index.php/INKE/article/view/170>.
  4. Ruecker, Stan, Geoffrey Rockwell, Milena Radzikowska, Stéfan Sinclair, Christian Vandendorpe, Ray Siemens, Teresa M. Dobson, Lindsay Doll, Mark Bieber, Michael Eberle-Sinatra, Shannon Lucky, and the INKE Research Group. “Drilling for Papers in INKE.” Proceedings of INKE 2009. U of Victoria, Oct. 2009. N. pag. Web. <http://journals.uvic.ca/index.php/INKE/article/view/165>.
  5. Siemens, Lynne, Wendy Duff, Richard Cunningham, and Claire Warwick.  “‘Able To Develop Much Larger and More Ambitious Projects’: An Exploration of Digital Projects Teams.” Proceedings of DigCCurr 2009: Digital Curation: Practice, Promise and Prospects, Apr. 2009. Ed. Helen R. Tibbo, Carolyn Hank, and Christopher A. Lee. Chapel Hill: U of North Carolina, 2009. N. pag. Web. <http://stores.lulu.com/DigCCurr2009>.
  6. Siemens, Lynne, Wendy Duff, Claire Warwick, and Richard Cunningham. “‘It challenges members to think of their work through another kind of specialist’s eyes’: Exploration of the Benefits and Challenges of Diversity in Digital Project Teams.” Proceedings of the American Society for Information Science and Technology 46.1 (2009): 1-14. Wiley. Web. <http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/meet.2009.1450460223/abstract>.
  7. Siemens, Lynne, Claire Warwick, W. Duff, and Richard Cunningham. “Building Strong E-book Project Teams: Processes to Maximize Success while Drawing on Essential Academic Disciplinary Expertise.” Proceedings of BooksOnline at the 13th European Conference on Digital Libraries. Corfu, Oct. 2009. N. pag. Web. <http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/um/cambridge/events/booksonline09/papers.htm>.
  8. Siemens, Ray, Richard Cunningham, Alan Galey, Stan Ruecker, Lynne Siemens, Claire Warwick, and the INKE Research Group. “Implementing New Knowledge Environments: Laying Research Foundations for Understanding Books and Reading in the Digital Age.” Proceedings of BooksOnline at the 13th European Conference on Digital Libraries. Corfu, Oct. 2009. N. pag. Web. <http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/um/cambridge/events/booksonline09/papers/p6.pdf>.
  9. Siemens, Ray, Richard Cunningham, Alan Galey, Stan Ruecker, Lynne Siemens, Claire Warwick, Teresa M. Dobson, and the INKE Research Group. “Implementing New Knowledge Environments: Year 1 Research Foundations.” Proceedings of INKE 2009. U of Victoria, Oct. 2009. N. pag. Web. <http://journals.uvic.ca/index.php/INKE/article/view/168>.
  10. Song, Min, Paul Youngman, and Stan Ruecker. “Indications of Emotional Connection: Epistolary Text Mining for Intimate Language.” Proceedings of BooksOnline at the 13th European Conference on Digital Libraries. Corfu, Oct. 2009. N. pag. Web. <http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/um/cambridge/events/booksonline09/papers.htm>.

 

     ii. Invited presentations

  1. Arazy, Ofer, Stan Ruecker, and Esther Brainin. “The Monologue of the Group: Wiki Affordances and Organizational Work.” CORS/INFORM Intl. Meeting. Westin Harbour Castle Hotel, Toronto. June 2009. Presentation.
  2. Dobson, Teresa M., and the INKE Research Group. “The Role of Multimedia Literature in Critical Literacy and Literary Education.” Humanities Computing Research Colloquium. U of Alberta, Edmonton. Sept. 2009. Lecture.
  3. Galey, Alan. “Look Not on His Picture: Shakespeare Quartos and Folios as Photographic Subjects.” Booking Shakespeare. Shakespeare Assn. of America Annual Meeting. Renaissance Hotel, Washington. Apr. 2009. Seminar presentation.
  4. —. “Mechanick Exercises: Shakespeare Editing and Born-Digital Texts.” New Directions in Editing: Papers in Honor of Barbara Mowat. Folger Shakespeare Lib., Washington. May 2009. Lecture.
  5. —. “The Sense of Reckoning: Quantification versus Materiality in Digital Shakespeare Studies.” The Future of Shakespeare’s Text(s). Center for Textual Studies and Digital Humanities. Loyola U, Chicago. Oct. 2009. Lecture.
  6. —. “Shakespeare and the Prehistory of Digitization.” Northwestern U, Evanston. Feb. 2009. Lecture.
  7. Galey, Alan, Richard Cunningham, and the INKE Research Group. “The Implementing New Knowledge Environments (INKE) Project: from histoire du livre to nouvelles textualités.” Histoires et Archives, arts et littératures hypermédiatiques. Coeur des sciences, Montreal. May 2009. Presentation.
  8. Galey, Alan, Richard Cunningham, Brent Nelson, Ray Siemens, Paul Werstine, and the INKE Research Group. “Beyond Remediation: The Role of Textual Studies in Implementing New Knowledge Environments.” INKE 2009. U of Victoria, Victoria. Oct. 2009. Presentation.
  9. Rockwell, Geoffrey. “Humanities, Computing and Digital Arts: At the Intersection of Interactive Practice.” Peking/York Symposium on Interdisciplinarity, Art and Technology. York U, Toronto. Oct. 2009. Presentation.
  10. —. “Reinventing Wheels: Canadian Text Tool Projects.” Inst. for Textual Scholarship and Electronic Editing. U of Birmingham, Birmingham. Sept. 2009. Presentation.
  11. —. “The Sparrow Flies Swiftly Through: From Humanities Computing to the Digital Humanities.” Information Processing Soc. of Japan Symposium. Kyoto. Dec. 2009. Keynote address.
  12. —. “The TAPoR Project.” Digital Humanities Observatory, Dublin. Feb. 2009. Presentation.
  13. —. “Thing Theory: Model Infrastructure in the Humanities.” World Social Science Forum. Bergen. May 2009. Presentation.
  14. —. “Ubiquitous Analytics.” Technology Week. U of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon. Oct. 2009. Keynote address.
  15. Rockwell, Geoffrey, and Kevin Kee. “The Leisure of Serious Games.” Immersive Worlds Conf. Brock U, St. Catherine’s. June 2009. Keynote address.
  16. Rockwell, Geoffrey, and Alexandre Sevigny. “The Extraordinary Effectiveness of Words.” American Assn. of Corpus Linguistics Conf. U of Alberta, Edmonton. Oct. 2009. Keynote address.
  17. Ruecker, Stan, and the INKE Research Team. “Horizons of the Digital Humanities: Experimental Interface Design and the INKE Project.” Digital Humanities 101. U of North Carolina, Charlotte. Oct. 2009. Address.
  18. Siemens, Lynne. “Getting on the Same Page: Challenges of Interdisciplinarity.” New Pathways: Exploring Digital Technologies. Guelph U, Guelph. Dec. 2009. Presentation.
  19. —. “Who is on the Team and What Positions Do They Play? Planning Activities and Coordinating Large Digital Projects.” New Pathways: Exploring Digital Technologies. Guelph U, Guelph. Dec. 2009. Presentation.
  20. Siemens, Ray. “Advancing Research in Online Reading Environments, with an Eye to Practical Application: Synergies-related Research in the UVic Electronic Textual Cultures Lab.” Public Knowledge Project Scholarly Publishing Conf. Simon Fraser U, Vancouver. July 2009. Presentation.
  21. —. “Approaching the E-book, in Context: Impacts and Implementations of New Knowledge Environments.” New Pathways: Exploring Digital Technologies Conf. Guelph U, Guelph. Dec. 2009. Presentation.
  22. —. “Computation and the History of the Future of the Book.” SHARCNET Research Day. U of Waterloo, Waterloo. May 2009. Keynote address.
  23. —. “Contexts for Electronic Scholarly Editing, with Examples from the Devonshire Manuscript (BL Add Ms 17492).” Digital Editing Colloquium. Sheffield Hallam U, Sheffield. Oct. 2009. Presentation.
  24. —. “Cultures Separated by a Common Language? Homography / Homophony and Collaborative Understanding, in Discipline and Context.” Intl. Research Collaborations: Strengthening Quality, Connections and Impacts. Humanities and Social Sciences Cong. Carleton U, Ottawa. May 2009. Sess. presentation.
  25. —. “Imagining a History for the Future of the Book.” London Seminar in Digital Text and Scholarship. King’s Coll., London. Oct. 2009. Presentation.
  26. —. “Implementing New Knowledge Machines: A Digital Humanities Perspective.” BCNet Conf. Simon Fraser U, Vancouver. Apr. 2009. Presentation.
  27. —. “Miscellaneous Reading and Writing: Modeling Content and Process in the Devonshire MS (BL Add Ms 17492).” New Pathways: Exploring Digital Technologies Conf. Guelph U, Guelph. Dec. 2009. Presentation.
  28. —. “Modeling ‘Reading’ Content and Process in the Devonshire Manuscript.” Arts in Academics Award Ceremony. U of Waterloo, Waterloo. Sept 2009. Opening address.
  29. —. “(Research Foundations for) Understanding Impacts and Implementations of New Knowledge Environments.” Public Knowledge Project Scholarly Publishing Conf. Simon Fraser U, Vancouver. July 2009. Presentation.
  30. —. “Research Foundations Toward a Future for the History of the Book.” Fac. of Humanities Annual Award for Research Excellence Ceremony. U of Victoria, Victoria. Nov 2009. Lecture.
  31. —. “Toward a Future of the History of the Book? (The INKE Project: Implementing New Knowledge Machines).” U of Waterloo, Waterloo. Sept. 2009. Presentation.
  32. —. “Toward Understanding a Future for the <Digital> Humanities.” Farleigh Dickinson U, Vancouver. Mar. 2009. Presentation.
  33. —. “Understanding and Implementing New Knowledge Machines in an Appropriate Infrastructural Context: A Discussion of the INKE Project.” Enjeux des infrastructures numeriques: rencontre Europe/Amerique du Nord. Adnois Group, Paris. Sept. 2009. Presentation.
  34. Sinclair, Stéfan. “Web-based HPC: Oil and Water?” SHARCNET Research Day. U of Waterloo, Waterloo. May 2009. Lecture.
  35. Warwick, Claire. “Codex 2.0. Digital humanities and the future of reading.” Memornet. U of Tampere, Tampere. Aug. 2009. Keynote lecture.
  36. —. “Digital Resources in the Humanities and their users.” Diversité des pratiques documentaires numériques dans les champs scientifiques. ENSSIB, Villeurbanne. July 2009. Presentation.
  37. —. “Taking the Human out of Humanities? Digital resources and humanities users.” Memornet. U of Tempere, Tampere. Aug. 2009. Keynote lecture.

     iii. Peer-reviewed presentations

  1. Brown, Susan, Blair Nonnecke, Stan Ruecker, and Claire Warwick. “Studying Orlando’s Interfaces.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Carleton U, Ottawa. May 2009. Presentation.
  2. Cunningham, Richard, and Alan Galey. “D.F. McKenzie’s ‘text’ and New Knowledge Environments.” Digital Humanities 2009. U of Maryland, College Park. June 2009. Presentation.
  3. —. “The Implementing New Knowledge Environments (INKE) Project: from histoire du livre to nouvelles textualités.” Histoires et Archives, arts et littératures hypermédiatiques. Québec U, Montreal. May 2009. Presentation.
  4. —. “Textual Studies and New Knowledge Environments.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Concordia U, Ottawa. May 2009. Presentation.
  5. Cunningham, Richard, Lynne Siemens, Wendy Duff, and Claire Warwick. “‘More minds are brought to bear on a problem’: Methods of Interaction and Collaboration within Digital Humanities Research Teams.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Carleton U, Ottawa. May 2009. Presentation.
  6. —. “Training Collaborative Scholars: Creating Space for Learning through Student Involvement In Research Teams.” Canadian Soc. for the Study of Higher Education. Carleton U, Ottawa. May 2009. Presentation.
  7. Fisher, Claire, Claire Warwick, and Melissa Terras. “Integrating New Technologies into Established Systems: a case study from Roman Silchester.” Computer Applications in Archaeology: Making History Interactive. Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, Williamsburg. Mar. 2009. Presentation.
  8. Galey, Alan. “Digital Humanities and Other Humanities.” Graduate Education in the Digital Humanities. SDH/SEMI Conf. Carleton U, Ottawa. May 2009. Roundtable presentation.
  9. —. “Reading the Book of Mozilla: Web Browsers and the Materiality of Digital Texts.” SHARP Conf. U of Toronto, Toronto. June 2009. Presentation.
  10. Galey, Alan, Richard Cunningham, Brent Nelson, Ray Siemens, Paul Werstine, and the INKE Research Group. “Beyond Remediation: The Role of Textual Studies in Implementing New Knowledge Environments.” INKE 2009. U of Victoria, Victoria. Oct. 2009. Presentation.
  11. Giacometti, Alejandro, Mariana Paredes Olea, and Stan Ruecker. “Tell me what those blogs are about: comparing corpus-based automatic keyword generation for blog posts with folksonomic tagging.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Carleton U, Ottawa. May 2009. Presentation.
  12. Giacometti, Alejandro, John Simpson, Chris Lepine, and Stan Ruecker. “Online Social Networking for Pre-existing Groups: the Scouts Canada CampSite Project.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Carleton U, Ottawa. May 2009. Presentation.
  13. Michura, Piotr, Stan Ruecker, Carlos Fiorentino, and Milena Radzikowska. “Text as image: visualization components of text analysis tools.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Carleton U, Ottawa. May 2009. Presentation.
  14. Nelson, Brent. “The Digital Ark: Rediscovering the Early Modern Database.” Renaissance Soc. of America Annual Meeting. Hyatt Regency Century Plaza, Los Angeles. Mar. 2009. Presentation.
  15. —. “Radiant Donne: A Case for the Electronic Text.” Annual Conf. of the John Donne Soc. Louisiana State U, Baton Rouge. Feb. 2009. Presentation.
  16. Organisciak, Peter, Geoffrey Rockwell, Stan Ruecker, and Susan Brown. “A Day in the Life of the Digital Humanities.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Carleton U, Ottawa. May 2009. Presentation.
  17. —. “Mashing Texts: Supporting collections-level text analysis.” Digital Humanities 2009. U of Maryland, College Park. June 2009. Presentation.
  18. Rockwell, Geoffrey, and Shawn Day. “Burying Dead Projects: Depositing the Globalization Compendium.” Digital Humanities 2009. U of Maryland, College Park. June 2009. Presentation.
  19. Rockwell, Geoffrey, Michael Eberle-Sinatra, and Lynne Siemens. “The Academic Capacity of Humanities Computing in Canada.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Carleton U, Ottawa. May 2009. Presentation.
  20. Rockwell, Geoffrey, Stan Ruecker, Peter Organisciak, and Stéfan Sinclair. “Ubiquitous text analysis.” Digital Humanities 2009. U of Maryland, College Park. June 2009. Presentation.
  21. Rockwell, Geoffrey, Stan Ruecker, Stéfan Sinclair, Susan Brown, and Peter Organisciak. “Mashing Texts: Exploring New Possibilities in Rapid Research Document Management.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Carleton U, Ottawa. May 2009. Presentation.
  22. Rockwell, Geoffrey, and Stéfan Sinclair. “Animating the Knowledge Ratio.” Digital Humanities 2009. U of Maryland, College Park. June 2009. Presentation.
  23. Rockwell, Geoffrey, Stéfan Sinclair, and Stephen Downie. “T-Rex: A Text Analysis Research Evaluation eXchange.” Digital Humanities 2009. U of Maryland, College Park. June 2009. Presentation.
  24. Rockwell, Geoffrey, Stéfan Sinclair, Stan Ruecker, and Peter Organisciak. “Ubiquitous Text Analysis.” Digital Humanities 2009. U of Maryland, College Park. June 2009. Presentation.
  25. Rockwell, Geoffrey, Stéfan Sinclair, Stan Ruecker, Peter Organisciak, and Susan Brown. “Mashing Texts: Exploring New Possibilities in Rapid Research Document Management.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Carleton U, Ottawa. May 2009. Presentation.
  26. Ruecker, Stan, and Alan Galey. “Design as a Hermeneutic Process.” Digital Humanities 2009. U of Maryland, College Park. June 2009. Presentation.
  27. Ruecker, Stan, Geoffrey Rockwell, Peter Organisciak, Jean-Guy Meunier, Ray Siemens, Michael Eberle-Sinatra, Alan Galey, and Aimee Morrison. “Graduate Education in the Digital Humanities.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Carleton U, Ottawa. May 2009. Presentation.
  28. Ruecker, Stan, Geoffrey Rockwell, Milena Radzikowska, Stéfan Sinclair, Christian Vandendorpe, Ray Siemens, Teresa M. Dobson, Lindsay Doll, Mark Bieber, Michael Eberle-Sinatra, and the INKE Research Group. “Drilling for Papers in INKE.” INKE 2009. U of Victoria, Victoria. Oct. 2009. Presentation.
  29. Siemens, Ray. “How Do I Know What to Trust <professionally> in the Electronic Medium?: A group response to the BooksOnline 2009 Workshop.” BooksOnline 2009. European Conf. on Digital Libraries. Corfu Holiday Palace, Corfu. Oct. 2009. Presentation.
  30. —. “Implementing New Knowledge Environments: Laying Research Foundations for Understanding Books and Reading in the Digital Age.” BooksOnline 2009. European Conf. on Digital Libraries. Corfu Holiday Palace, Corfu. Oct. 2009. Presentation.
  31. —. “Implementing New Knowledge Environments: Year 1 Research Foundations for Understanding Books and Reading in the Digital Age.” INKE 2009. U of Victoria, Victoria. Oct. 2009. Presentation.
  32. —. “Visualizing Scribal Interactions: Further Work Toward a Digital Humanities Analysis in the Devonshire MS (BL Add. MS. 17492).” Renaissance Soc. of America Annual Meeting. U of California, Los Angeles. Mar. 2009. Presentation.
  33. Siemens, Ray, and Brett Hirsch. “Renaissance English Knowledgebase (REKn) and Professional Reading Environment (PReE), Past, Present, Future: A Study in Academic Process.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Carleton U, Ottawa. May 2009. Presentation.
  34. Sinclair, Stéfan. “TADA Research Evaluation Exchange: Winning 2008 Submissions.” Digital Humanities 2009. U of Maryland, College Park. June 2009. Presentation.
  35. Sinclair, Stéfan, and Geoffrey Rockwell. “Hermeneuti.ca: The Dialogue between Tools and Interpretation.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Carleton U, Ottawa. May 2009. Presentation.
  36. Uszkalo, Kirsten C., and Stan Ruecker. “Conjuring and Transmogrifying: A Review of Two Digital Tools in the Context of Studying Early Modern Witchcraft Trials.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Carleton U, Ottawa. May 2009. Presentation.
  37. —. “With His Tongue: Searching for Malefic Sexuality.” Canadian Renaissance Soc. Conf. Carleton U, Ottawa. May 2009. Presentation.
  38. Vandendorpe, Christian. “The History and Future of Reading.” Digital Humanities 2009. U of Maryland, College Park. June 2009. Presentation.
  39. Warwick, Claire, Richard Cunningham, Teresa M. Dobson, Alan Galey, Ray Siemens, Stan Ruecker, and the INKE Research Group. “Implementing the New Knowledge Environment.” SDH/SEMI Conf. Carleton U, Ottawa. May 2009.

Presentation.

Conference and conference organisation

     i. Dedicated conference

  1. Siemens, Ray, org. INKE 2009. U of Victoria, Victoria. Oct. 2009. Conf.
  2. Siemens, Ray, Lisa Hopkins, and David Shepherd, org. Models of Partnership in Digital Research. Sheffield Hallam U and U Sheffield Humanities Research Inst., Sheffield. Oct. 2009. Conf.
  3. Siemens, Ray, Microsoft Research, and European Consortium for Digital Libraries. BooksOnline 2009. European Conf. on Digital Libraries. Corfu Holiday Palace,

Corfu. Oct. 2009. Workshop.

     ii. Conference panels and sessions

  1. Siemens, Ray. Implementing the New Knowledge Environment. SDH/SEMI Conf. Carleton U, Ottawa. May 2009. Panel.

 

2008

 

Publications

     i. Books, software, and platforms

  1. 286.   Galey, Alan, and Ray Siemens, eds. Reinventing Digital Shakespeare. Spec. issue of Shakespeare: The Journal of the British Shakespeare Association 4.3 (2008): n. pag. Web. <www.tandf.co.uk/journals/access/reinventing-digital-shakespeare.pdf>.
  2. Nelson, Brent, ed. Reassembling the Disassembled Book. Spec. issue of Computing in the Humanities Working Papers A.41-46 (2008): n. pag. U of Toronto. Web. <http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/epc/chwp/CHC2007/>.
  3. Rockwell, Geoffrey. TAPor Portal. McMaster U, 2003-2008. Web. <http://portal.tapor.ca>.

     ii. Articles and chapters in books

  1. Cunningham, Richard. “Coincidental Technologies: Moving Parts in Early Modern Books and in Early Hypertext.” Renaissance Studies and New Technology: A Collection. Ed. William R. Bowen and Ray Siemens. Toronto and Tempe: Iter and the Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, 2008. 300-20. Print.
  2. —. “dis-Covering the Early Modern Book: An Experiment in Humanities Computing.” Computing in the Humanities Working Papers A.48 (2008): n. pag.  U of Toronto. Web. <http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/epc/chwp/CHC2007/Cunningham/Cunningham.htm>.
  3. Cunningham, Richard, David Duke, John Eustace, Anna Galway, and Erin Patterson. “Developing the Humanities Hypermedia Centre @ Acadia University: An Invitation to Think about Higher Education.” Digital Humanities Quarterly 2.1 (2008): n. pag. Web. <http://www.digitalhumanities.org/dhq/vol/002/1/000016.html>.
  4. Jeay, Madeleine and Stéfan Sinclair. “L’exploitation des bases de données en littérature : l’approche de PBLit.” Por s’onor croistre: Melanges de langue et de litterature. Ed. Yvan G. Lepage, and Christian Milat. Ottawa: Éditions David, 2008. 443-55. Print.
  5. Nadasdi, Terry, and Stéfan Sinclair. “LePatron: correcteur pédagogique pour le Français Langue Étrangère.” TICE et didactique des langues étrangères et maternelles: la problématique des aides à l’apprentissage. Ed. Anne-Laure Foucher. Clermont Ferrand: P U Blaise Pascal, 2008. 419-28. Web. <http://bonpatron.com/Resources/Docs/Tidilem-actes4.pdf>.
  6. Ruecker, Stan. “Rich-prospect Browsing Interfaces.” Encyclopedia of Multimedia Technology and Networking. Ed. Margherita Pagani. 2nd ed. London: Idea Group Intl., 2008. 1240-8. Print.
  7. Siemens, Ray, and Cara Leitch. “Editing the Early Modern Miscellany: Modelling and Knowledge [Re]Presentation as a Context for the Contemporary Editor.” New Ways of Looking at Old Texts IV: Papers from the Renaissance English Text Society, 2002-2006. Ed. Michael Denbo. Tempe: Renaissance English Text Soc., 2008. Print.
  8. Stafford, Amy, Ali Shiri, Stan Ruecker, Matthew Bouchard, Paras Mehta, Karl Anvik, and Ximena Rossello. “Searchling: User-Centered Evaluation of a Visual Thesaurus-Enhanced Interface for Multilingual Digital Libraries.” Research and Advanced Technology for Digital Libraries. Heidelberg: Springer Berlin, 2008. 117-21. U of Alberta. Web. <http://www.ualberta.ca/~sruecker/links/Stafford_Searchling_2008.pdf>.
  9. Vandendorpe, Christian. “Le livre et la lecture dans l’univers numérique.” La bataille de l’imprimé à l’ère du papier électronique. Ed. Éric Le Ray et Jean-Paul Lafrance. Montreal: PUM, 2008. 191-209. Print.
  10. —. “Le phénomène Wikipédia : une utopie en marche.” Le Débat 148 (2008): 17-40. Web. U of Ottawa. <http://www.lettres.uottawa.ca/professeurs/vanden/wikipedia.html>.

Presentations

     i. Conference with proceedings

  1. Ruecker, Stan, Milena Radzikowska, Piotr Michura, Carlos Fiorentino, and Tanya Clement. “Visualizing Repetition in Text.” Reassembling the Disassembled Book: A symposium of the Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Saskatchewan, May 29 2007. Ed. Brent Nelson. Spec. issue of Computing in the Humanities Working Papers A.46 (2008): n. pag. U of Toronto. Web. <http://projects.chass.utoronto.ca/chwp/CHC2007/Ruecker_etal/Ruecker_etal.htm>.
  2. Siemens, Ray, Claire Warwick, Richard Cunningham, Teresa M. Dobson, Alan Gaey, Stan Ruecker, and Susan Schreibman. “Codex Redux: Books and New Knowledge Environments.” Proceedings of the 2008 ACM Workshop on Research Advances in Large Digital Book Repositories. Conf. on Information and Knowledge Management. Napa Valley: ACM, 2008. 29-32. Web. <http://portal.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=1458422>.

     ii. Invited presentations

  1. Cunningham, Richard. “dis-Covering Early Modern Books: A Foray into E-Bibliography.” Renaissance Soc. of America Annual Meeting. Renaissance Chicago Hotel, Chicago. Apr. 2008. Presentation.
  2. Cunningham, Richard, and Harvey Quamen. “Fine-tuning a Digital Edition.” Canadian Assn. for the Study of Text Analysis Conf. U of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon. Oct. 2008. Presentation.
  3. —. “Rendering Printed Marginalia: A PHP-Driven Solution.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of British Columbia, Vancouver. June 2008. Presentation.
  4. Galey, Alan. “Between the History and Future of the Book: Interface and the Stakes of Design.” Digital Humanities Lecture Ser. Glasscock Center for Humanities Research. Texas A&M U, College Station. Oct. 2008. Lecture.
  5. —. “Turning the Page: Databases, Narratives, and Road Songs – A Response to REED [the Records of Early English Drama project].” Renaissance Soc. of America Annual Meeting. Renaissance Chicago Hotel, Chicago, Apr. 2008. Presentation.
  6. Rockwell, Geoffrey. “Cyberinfrastructure in the Humanities: Back to Supercomputing.” Guess Who’s Coming to Cyberinfrastructure. ORION and CANARIE Conf. Toronto. Nov. 2008. Presentation.
  7. —. “Cyberinfrastructure: Reflections from TAPoR to Tools.” Canadian Research Knowledge Network Annual Meeting. Hyatt Regency, Montreal Sept. 2008. Presentation.
  8. —. “High Performance Computing and the Digital Humanities: The TAPoR Experience.” Dept. of Computer Science. U of Alberta, Edmonton. Mar. 2008. Presentation.
  9. —. “Just In Time Research (JiTR): Supporting Experimental Text Analysis.” New Directions in Text Analysis Conf. U of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon. Oct. 2008. Presentation.
  10. —. “Scholarship in the age of mass digitization.” New Horizons in Teaching and Research Conf. U of Virginia, Charlottesville. May 2008. Panel discussion.
  11. —. “Tools Across the Lifecycle of Research: Reflections on an Experiment.” Digital Humanities Summer Inst. U of Victoria, Victoria. May 2008. Lecture.
  12. Siemens, Ray. “Are we really ‘Imagining what we do not know’?: Understanding E-book Reading Devices in their Physical, Theoretical and Historical Contexts.” Dept. of Computer Science. U of Victoria, Victoria. Jan. 2008. Presentation.
  13. —. “Converging Knowledge Domains and the Study of the Electronic ‘Book.’” Transliteracies Paradigms Lecture Ser. U of California, Santa Barbara. Feb. 2008. Presentation.
  14. —. “A Digital Humanities Approach to Understanding the Electronic ‘Book.’” Readex Digital Inst., Chester. Oct. 2008. Presentation.
  15. —. “E-Book Research and the Humanities: A Digital Humanities Approach to Understanding the Electronic ‘Book’.” U of Toronto, Toronto. Oct. 2008. Presentation.
  16. —. “A Future for the Humanities: Toward Understanding Emerging Computational Needs.” CANARIE Users’ Forum. Montreal. Nov. 2008. Presentation.
  17. —. “Generating Topic-Specific, Individual Knowledge-bases from Internet Resources: REKn / PReE Crawler for Professional Reading Environments.” Canadian Symposium on Text Analysis. U of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon. Oct. 2008. Presentation.
  18. —. “The History of the Future of the Book. <An ‘Early Modernist’ Viewpoint>.” Digital Initiatives in Early Modern English Literature. Assn. for Computers and the Humanities. MLA Convention. Dec. 2008. Presentation.
  19. —. “Imagining the Electronic ‘Book’: An Exercise in Interdisciplinarity.” Digital Humanities Lecture Ser. Texas A&M U, College Station. Feb. 2008. Presentation.
  20. —. “An Interdisciplinary Approach to Understanding the Electronic ‘Book’.” Center for Research in Engineering, Media, and Performance, the Experiential Technologies Center, and the Center for Digital Humanities. U of California, Los Angeles. Feb. 2008. Presentation.
  21. —. “(Journal) Publication in the Digital Humanities?” Canadian Symposium on Text Analysis. U of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon. Oct. 2008. Presentation.
  22. —. “The Pragmatics of the Digital Humanities, Institutional and Otherwise.” Center for Digital Humanities. U of California, Los Angeles. Feb. 2008. Roundtable discussion.
  23. —. “A Problem ‘Finding’ the Humanities? Understanding the Electronic ‘Book’ in an Interdisciplinary Context.” ADFL 2008 Seminar West. Stanford U, Paolo Alto. June 2008. Keynote address.
  24. —. “Textual Studies as a Foundation to Understanding the Electronic ‘Book’ in an Interdisciplinary Context.” Bibliographic Soc. of Canada Annual Meeting. U of British Columbia, Vancouver. June 2008. Keynote address.
  25. —. “Theories and Pragmatic Foundations of the Electronic Book: A Digital Humanities Perspective.” Digital Humanities Observatory, Dublin. Nov. 2008. Master class.
  26. Siemens, Ray, Cara Leitch, and Johanne Paquette. “Variants, Visualization, and Analysis in the Devonshire MS (BL Add. MS. 17492).” Digital Technology and Manuscript Study. The Renaissance English Text Soc. Josephine A. Roberts Forum. MLA Convention. Hilton San Francisco, San Francisco. Dec. 2008. Presentation.
  27. Siemens, Ray, and Johanne Paquette. “Drawing Networks in the Devonshire MS (BL Add 17492).” UCSB Early Modern Center. U of California, Santa Barbara. Feb. 2008. Presentation.

     iii. Peer-reviewed presentations

  1. Brown, Susan, Jeffery Antoniuk, Sharon Farnel, Isobel Grundy, Stan Ruecker, Matt Patey, Stéfan Sinclair, and Milena Radzikowska. “Making Sense of Literary History: The Dense Associative Web of Orlando.” Digital Humanities and Computer Science Colloquium. U of Chicago, Chicago. Nov. 2008. Presentation.
  2. Brown, Susan, Patricia Clements, Isobel Grundy, Stan Ruecker, Jeffrey Antoniuk, and Sharon Balasz. “Teaching Texts Anew: Orlando’s Digital Literary History.” SHARP Conf. Oxford U, Oxford. June 2008. Poster presentation.
  3. Brown, Susan, Patricia Clements, Isobel Grundy, Stan Ruecker, Jeffery Antoniuk, Sharon Balazs, Stéfan Sinclair, and Matt Patey. “Thinking Beyond the Text: Using the Mandala Browser to Explore Orlando.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of British Columbia, Vancouver. June 2008. Presentation.
  4. Galey, Alan. “Mobilizing Mutability: What Renaissance Texts Can Teach Us About Interface Design.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon. May 2008. Presentation.
  5. —. “Shakespearean Textual Studies and the Romance of Code.” Intl. Cong. on Medieval Studies. Western Michigan U, Kalamazoo. May 2008. Presentation.
  6. —. “The Variorum and Its Others: Editing Renaissance Literature at the Limits of Encyclopedism.” Renaissance Soc. of America Annual Meeting. Renaissance Chicago Hotel, Chicago. Apr. 2008. Presentation.
  7. Giacometti, Alejandro, Stan Ruecker, Ian Craig, Gerry Derksen, and Milena Radzikowska. “Introducing the Ripper Interface for Text Collections.” Canadian Symposium on Text Analysis. U of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon. Oct. 2008. Presentation.
  8. MacDonald, Andrew, Amit Kumar, Matt Bouchard, Alejandro Giacometti, Matt Patey, Milena Radzikowska, Piotr Michura, Carlos Fiorentino, Stan Ruecker, Catherine Plaisant, and Stéfan Sinclair. “Dozens of Little Radio Stations: Getting Technologies Talking in the MONK Workbench.” Digital Humanities and Computer Science Colloquium. U of Chicago, Chicago. Nov. 2008. Presentation.
  9. Moore, Christopher H., Alan Galey, and Stan Ruecker. “Registers of Usage: Results from Usability Testing of the Electronic New Variorum Shakespeare.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of British Columbia, Vancouver. June 2008. Presentation.
  10. —. “‘To the Great Variety of Readers’: A Usability Study of the Electronic New Variorum Shakespeare.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of British Columbia, Vancouver. June 2008. Presentation.
  11. Nelson, Brent. “The Early Modern Database.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of British Columbia, Vancouver. June 2008. Presentation.
  12. Paredes-Olea, Mariana, Stan Ruecker, Carlos Fiorentino, and Fraser Forbes. “Using an Affordance Strength Approach to Study the Possible Redeployment of Designs for Decision Support Visualization.” Advances in Qualitative Methods Conf. Banff Centre, Banff. Oct. 2008. Presentation.
  13. Ramsey, Stephen, Stéfan Sinclair, John Unsworth, Milena Radzikowska, and Stan Ruecker. “Designing, Coding, and Playing with Fire: Innovations in Interdisciplinary Research Project Management.” Digital Humanities 2008. U of Oulu, Oulu. June 2008. Presentation.
  14. Ruecker, Stan, and Milena Radzikowska. “The Design of a Project Charter for Interdisciplinary Research.” Designing Interactive Systems. Cape Town. Feb. 2008. Presentation.
  15. Rodgers, Johnny, Stéfan Sinclair, and Shawn Day. “Digital Texts 2.0: Towards Social Networking of Texts.” Canadian Symposium in Text Analysis. U of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon. Oct. 2008. Presentation.
  16. Rockwell, Geoffrey. “TAPoR: Beyond publishing infrastructure to analytical infrastructure.” Building Cyberinfrastructure for the Humanities. SDH/SEMI Conf. U of British Columbia, Vancouver. June 2008. Presentation.
  17. Rockwell, Geoffrey, and Hugh Couchman. “A Big Bridge: High Performance Computing and the Humanities.” New Directions. SDH/SEMI Conf. U of British Columbia, Vancouver. June 2008. Presentation.
  18. Rockwell, Geoffrey, Willard McCarty, and Eleni Pantou-Kikkou. “A Carnival of Words: The Dictionary of Words in the Wild and Public Textuality.” Digital Humanities 2008. U of Oulu, Oulu. June 2008. Presentation.
  19. Ruecker, Stan, Carlos Fiorentino, Cristina Arias, Matt Bouchard, Veselin Ganev, Ofer Arazy, and Eleni Stroulia. “Visualizing Relative Wiki Contributions.” Digital Humanities and Computer Science Colloquium. U of Chicago, Chicago. Nov. 2008. Poster presentation.
  20. Ruecker, Stan, Milena Radzikowska, and Stéfan Sinclair. “Hackfests, Designfests, and Writingfests: The Role of Intense Periods of Face-to-Face Collaboration in International Research Teams.” Digital Humanities 2008. U of Oulu, Oulu. June 2008. Presentation.
  21. Ruecker, Stan, Ray Siemens, Geoffrey Rockwell, and Harvey Quamen. “Into Something Rich and Strange: The Digital Humanities in the Humanities.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of British Columbia, Vancouver. June 2008. Presentation.
  22. Siemens, Ray. “Consolidated Knowledge-bases and the Promise of Text Analysis in the Short Term, and Beyond: TAPoR, Synergies, CRKN.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of British Columbia, Vancouver. June 2008. Presentation.
  23. —. “HCI-Book? Electronic ‘Book’ Research as Interdisciplinary Enterprise.” Electronic Textual Research at the U of S Day. U of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon. Mar. 2008. Keynote address.
  24. —. “Inter-discipline and the Study of the Electronic ‘Book’.” Models of Partnership in Digital Research. Sheffield Hallam U and U of Sheffield Humanities Research Inst., Sheffield. June 2008. Presentation.
  25. —. “A New Context for the Electronic Book.” The Building Blocks of the New Electronic Book. Digital Humanities 2008. U of Oulu, Oulu. June 2008. Presentation.
  26. —. “There’s no place like [“home”]: Digital Facilitation of a SSHRC Strategic Research Cluster Development team for “Implementing the New Knowledge Machine: Human Computer Interaction and the Electronic ‘Book’.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of British Columbia, Vancouver. June 2008. Presentation.
  27. Siemens, Ray, and James Dixon. “Social Networking and Online Collaborative Research with REKn and PReE.” Digital Humanities 2008. U of Oulu, Oulu. June 2008. Presentation.
  28. Siemens, Ray, and Cara Leitch. “Digital Humanities ‘Readership’ and the Public Knowledge Project.” Digital Humanities 2008. U of Oulu, Oulu. June 2008. Presentation.
  29. —. “Social Networking and Online Collaborative Research with REKn and PReE.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of British Columbia, Vancouver. June 2008. Presentation.
  30. Siemens, Ray, and Gels Saby. “Interface Design Principles for a Professional Reading Environment (PReE).” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of British Columbia, Vancouver. June 2008. Presentation.
  31. Sinclair, Stéfan, Matt Jockers, Susan Schreibman, Patrick Juola, David Hoover, Jean-Guy Meunier, and Dominic Forest. “Text Analysis Developers’ Alliance (TADA) and T-REX.” Digital Humanities 2008. U of Oulu, Oulu. June 2008. Presentation.
  32. Sinclair, Stéfan, Andrew Macdonald, Matthew Bouchard, Mike Plouffe, Alejandro Giacometti, Amit Kumar, Milena Radzikowska, Stan Ruecker, Piotr Michura, Carlos Fiorentino, Matthew Kirschenbaum, and Catherine Plaisant. “Late Nights at the Scriptorium: Interim Results from the Interface Cell of the MONK Project.” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of British Columbia, Vancouver. June 2008. Presentation.
  33. Sinclair, Stéfan, Andrew McDonald, Amit Kumar, Matt Bouchard, Alejandro Giacometti, Stan Ruecker, Matt Patey, Piotr Michura, Milena Radzikowska, Carlos Fiorentino, and Catherine Plaisant. “Dozens of Little Radio Stations: Getting Technologies Talking in the MONK Workbench.” Digital Humanities and Computer Science Colloquium. U of Chicago, Chicago. Nov. 2008. Presentation.
  34. Sinclair, Stéfan, Stan Ruecker, and John Unsworth. “Hackey: A Rapid Online Prototyping Game for Designers and Programmers.” Digital Humanities 2008. U of Oulu, Oulu. June 2008. Presentation.
  35. Stafford, Amy, Ali Shiri, Stan Ruecker, Matthew Bouchard, Paras Mehta, Karl Anvik, and Ximena Rossello. “Making Sense of Interface Design: Implementing Searchling, a Visual Thesaurus-Enhanced Interface for Multilingual Digital Libraries.” Digital Humanities and Computer Science Colloquium. U of Chicago, Chicago. Nov. 2008. Poster presentation.
  36. Uszkalo, Kirsten C., and Stan Ruecker. “A Book is not a Display: A Theoretical Evolution of the E-Book Reader.” The Building Blocks of the New Electronic Book. Digital Humanities 2008. U of Oulu, Oulu. June 2008. Presentation.
  37. Vandendorpe, Christian. “Do Androids Ever Dream of a Book?” SDH/SEMI Conf. U of British Columbia, Vancouver. June 2008. Presentation.

Conference and conference organisation

     i. Dedicated conference

  1. Siemens, Ray, Lisa Hopkins, and David Shepherd, org. Models of Partnership in Digital Research. Sheffield Hallam U and U of Sheffield Humanities Research Inst., Sheffield. June 2008. Conf.

     ii. Conference panels and sessions

  1. Galey, Alan, org. Prehistories of Digital Textual Scholarship. Renaissance Soc. of America Annual Meeting. Renaissance Chicago Hotel, Chicago. Apr. 2008. Conf. sess.
  2. Galey, Alan, and Travis DeCook, org. Shakespearean Scripture: Biblical Contexts for Reception and Transmission. Shakespeare Assn. of America Annual Meeting. Fairmont Hotel, Dallas. Apr. 2008. Seminar.
  3. Siemens, Ray, org. Building Blocks of the New Electronic Book. Digital Humanities 2008. U of Oulu, Oulu. June 2008. Panel.

 

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