"Trading Zones of Early Modern History and Digital History: Currents, Synergies, and Challenges"

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"Trading Zones of Early Modern History and Digital History: Currents, Synergies, and Challenges"

Veranstalter
Prof. Dr. Daniel Bellingradt, Interim Professor for Early Modern History, LMU Munich
Veranstaltungsort
Amalienstraße 52, K302 and online via Zoom
PLZ
80799
Ort
Munich
Land
Deutschland
Vom - Bis
25.04.2022 - 25.07.2022
Website
https://www.fnz.geschichte.uni-muenchen.de/aktuelles/oberseminar/oberseminar-im-sommersemester/index.html
Von
Prof. Dr. Daniel Bellingradt, Interim Professor for Early Modern History, LMU Munich

Prof. Dr. Daniel Bellingradt warmly invites you to the Lecture Series "Trading Zones of Early Modern History and Digital History: Currents, Synergies, and Challenges".

"Trading Zones of Early Modern History and Digital History: Currents, Synergies, and Challenges"

In recent years, increasing attention has been paid to digital humanities, a growing field of research in which new techniques and tools are constantly evolving, and new forms of historical work and presentation have been successfully applied and experimented with. This lecture series aims to shed light on the current state of digital methods, tools and approaches within historical research focusing on European Early Modernity.

“Trading Zones of Early Modern History and Digital History: Currents, Synergies, and Challenges” is part of Daniel Bellingradt’s interim professorship at the LMU Munich, and aims to present and discuss ongoing research projects around the topic and their digital impact, efforts and visions. In doing so, this lecture series sets out to contribute to a beginning reflection on what digital history may mean for present and future scholars of early modern Europe.

We warmly invite you to the lecture series, and look forward to welcoming you either in person or online via Zoom!

If you would like to participate online, please send an email to Maria.Weber@lmu.de.

Programm

25. April 2022
Digitale Frühneuzeitgeschichte! Frühneuzeitgeschichte digital?

02. Mai 2022
Trading Zones of Early Modern History and Digital History

09. Mai 2022
Thomas Wallnig (Vienna): Early Modern Intellectual History as Viewed from a DH Perspective: three Case Studies

16. Mai 2022
Rachel Midura (Blacksburg, VA): Mapping the Pocket Postbook: Ottavio Codogno’s Compendium of the Posts (1623)

23. Mai 2022
Drew Thomas (Dublin): Using Artificial Intelligence to Study religious Identity and Propaganda during the Protestant Reformation

30. Mai 2022
Jeroen Puttevils (Antwerp): Close and distant Reading with the Grain: what Sixteenth-Century Merchant Letters can Tell us about the Future

20. Juni 2022
Fabrizio Nevola (Exeter, Venice): Hidden Cities and Digital Public History

27. Juni 2022
Michael Gavin (Columbia): Exploring EEBO: A Conceptual Topography of the Early Modern World

04. Juli 2022
Ina Serif (Basel): Digital Book History. Werbeanzeigen als buch- und wissensgeschichtliche Quelle für die Frühe Neuzeit

11. Juli 2022
Tobias Winnerling (Düsseldorf): Semi-strukturiert, semi-automatisiert – semi-nützlich? Vom Versuch, Vergessen-Werden im 18. Jahrhundert datenförmig zu machen

25. Juli 2022
Manuela Bragagnolo (Frankfurt, Trento): Authorial Updates: Books, Editions, and normative Knowledge in the Early Modern Period. About the Hyperazpilcueta Project

Kontakt

Contact and Registration:
E-Mail: Maria.Weber@lmu.de

https://www.fnz.geschichte.uni-muenchen.de/aktuelles/oberseminar/oberseminar-im-sommersemester/index.html
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Englisch, Deutsch
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