Marten Düring, Digital History, Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History
WORKSHOPS – WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30TH, 9:30 A.M. CET – 4:15 P.M. CET
On Wednesday, June 30th, HNR+ResHist 2021 will offer four workshops for beginners as well as advanced network researchers:
Analysis of Two-Mode Networks with Python
Demival Vasques Filho
Exponential Random Graph Models: Theory and Applications on Historical Networks
Antonio Fiscarelli
From historical source to network data
Claire Lemercier
Introduction to Social Network Analysis: Basics and Historical Specificities
Martin Grandjean
Registration for the workshops takes place through EventBrite. Please note that the number of participants per workshop is limited and that the deadline for registering is 23 June (23:30 pm CEST).
KEYNOTES
HNR+ResHist2021 is proud to present two keynotes which will be delivered by Marion Maisonobe (CNRS, Paris) and Matteo Valleriani (MPIWG, Berlin). You can find their abstracts here below. To attend the keynotes, please register for the conference (deadline: 23 June, 23:30 pm CEST).
OPENING KEYNOTE – WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30TH, 4:30 P.M. CET
The Spaera Corpus in its Social and Economic Context
M. Valleriani, M. Zamani, M. Vogl, H. El-Hajj, H. Kantz
CLOSING KEYNOTE – FRIDAY, JULY 2ND, 3:30 P.M. CET
Le Lieux qui font Liens. Several Ways to Integrate Places in Network Analysis.
M. Maisonobe
Thursday, 01.07.
Networking Publications
Thursday, 01.07., 10:00–11:00 – Room 1
Text Mining in medieval sources and Historical Network Analysis: Extracting clerical networks in late medieval Germany from the Repertorium Germanicum
Robert Gramsch-Stehfest, Christian Knüpfer and Clemens Beck
Character Networks in a Collection of 19th Century German Novellas
Simon Päpcke and Ulrik Brandes
Networks and development programs after WWII: the ego network of David Lilienthal (1950-1960)
Elisa Grandi
History of Science
Thursday, 01.07., 11:15–12:15 – Room 1
Cartesianism as a Social Epidemic: A Network Analysis Approach
Paolo Rossini
Recreating the network of early modern natural philosophy: social, semantic and linguistic dimensions
Andrea Sangiacomo, Raluca Tanasescu, Silvia Donker and Hugo Hogenbirk
Networks and Spatial Analysis
Thursday, 01.07., 13:30–14:30 – Room 1
The Greek Friendly Society (Philike Etaireia) as spatial and social network (1814-1821)
Marios Hatzopoulos and Johannes Preiser Kapeller
Mapping the social-economic network among painters in early modern Amsterdam
Weixuan Li
Textual Ecologies: Infrastructural Networks and Geosemantic Patterns in Nineteenth-Century Scotland
Eric Gidal and Michael Gavin
Co-authorship and Citations
Thursday, 01.07., 14:45–15:45 – Room 1
The dynamics of socio-epistemic networks – case study: the history of General Relativity, 1925-1970
Roberto Lalli, Dirk Wintergrün
Dropping out of circulation: How authors faded from 18th century learned journals
Tobias Winnerling
From Networks to Named Entities and Back Again: Exploring Classical Arabic Isnad Networks
Ryan Muther, David Smith and Sarah Savant
Economic Transactions
Thursday, 01.07., 10:00–11:00 – Room 2
Credit and social relations in an eighteenth-century urban economy. An application of SNA to an early modern merchant firm
Francesca Odella and Cinzia Lorandini
Social networks and entrepreneurship. Evidence from a historical episode of industrialization
Javier Mejia
“Taking time seriously”: an empirical approach to an American merchant network at the end of the 18th century
Louis Bissieres
Networking Correspondences
Thursday, 01.07., 11:15–12:15 – Room 2
Flow of Letters in Ptomelaic Egypt: Transportation and Connectivity between Center and Periphery
Fernanda Alvares Freire
Distant Reading‘ Large Correspondence Archives Using Networks
Yann Ciarán Ryan
Modeling social context improves role detection in communication network of 16th century European reformers
Ramona Roller, Frank Schweitzer
Networks and Cultural Objects
Thursday, 01.07., 13:30–14:30 – Room 2
Collective identity formation through symbolic networks: The emergence of auteur filmmaking in New Hollywood
Katharina Burgdorf, Henning Hillmann
Diffusion of Innovation: The Social Networks of Ancient Athenian Potters
Diane Harris-Cline and Eleni Hasaki
Archaeological network research: what, when, who, why and where we go from here
Tom Brughmans
Biographies and Careers in China
Thursday, 01.07., 14:45–15:45 – Room 2
From Textual to Historical Networks: Reconstructing Social Relations among Chinese Elites from the Biographical Dictionary of Republican China (BRDC)
Christian Henriot and Cecile Armand
Biographical Networks and the Fabric of Historical Narratives: A New Approach to Collective Biographies
Henrike Rudolph
From Capital Domination to Regional Clusters: Kinship Networks of Prefects in China in the 1040s and the 1210s
Song Chen
Poster session
Thursday, 01.07., 16:00–17:00 – Room 1–4
1-Minute Lightning Round
Room 1: Institutions and Institutionalisation
Indian indenture in the British Empire. A global network, 1838-1920.
Eric Hielscher
The restoration of English Catholicism between 1553-1558 – a matter of social relations?
Corina Knorn
Scholars, Institutions and Scholars. Networks of Cultural Memory Production in Serbian Medieval Studies since the Nineteenth Century
Stefan Trajkovic Filipovic
Room 2: Networks and Spatial Analysis II
Analysing geospatial networks under the Ancien Régime and the early 19th century: marriage, godparenthood and economic relationships in Corsier-sur-Vevey (Switzerland
Lucas Rappo
Spatially explicit reconstruction of historical transport infrastructure
Raphaël Fuhrer
“Huaqiao” business networks in the Russia and China border peripheral territories
Olga Zalesskaia
Room 3: Networks and Agency
Female Agency in the Late Republic: A Social Networking Approach
Greg Gilles
Socializing on the network: pioneering Chinese netizens‘ social network in the New Threads
Shu Wan
The Population of Augusta Traiana: A Social Network Perspective
Annamaria Pazsint
Room 4: Networks and Medieval Texts
Networks in Early Medieval Narratives: Female Presence in cliques
Ana Bazzan
Transfer, translation, transgression. Network Approaches to Medieval Translation Studies
Sven Kraus
A network of texts: an historical and linguistic approach to Portuguese municipal charters during Middle Ages
Filipa Roldão and Joana Serafim
Friday, 02.07.
Networks of Events
Friday, 02.07., 09:00–10:00 – Room 1
Les congrès féminins et féministes entre 1878 et 1915. Un réseau transnational de la cause des femmes ?
Alix Heiniger
An analysis of the evolving network of European policymakers on EMU, 1958-1992
Emmanuel Mourlon-Druol
Structure, culture and agency – the position of Soros’ organizations in the Croatian institutional landscape
Sanja Sekelj and Željka Tonković
Networks and Power
Friday, 02.07., 10:15–11:15 – Room 1
Analysing the leadership networks of the first Portuguese women’s associations to internationalize (1914-1947)
Raquel Rego, Anne Cova, Isabel Freire and João Esteves
The Information-Network of an Imperial Diplomat at the Sublime Porte (17th Century)
Elisabeth Lobenwein
Networks from archives: reconstructing networks of official correspondence in the early modern Portuguese Empire
Demival Vasques Filho
Data and Methodology
Friday, 02.07., 11:30–12:30 – Room 1
Modelling longitudinal data: dynamic networks and research question-led variable datasets – the case of medieval royal households
Matthew Hammond
Assessing and Modelling Interaction in the Late Bronze Age Mediterranean: Negotiating between too much and too little data
Paula Gheorghiade, Henry C. W. Price, Ray J. Rivers and Tim S. Evans
Robustness in Network Extraction from Text: a Case Study
Ana L. C. Bazzan, Silvio Renato Dahmen, Sandra Denise Prado, Máirín MacCarron, Julia Hillner and
Ulriika Vihervalli
Software Demos
Friday, 02.07., 14:00–15:20 – Room 1
PAOHVis: Analyzing Dynamic Hypergraphs with Parallel Aggregated Ordered Hypergraph Visualization
Paola Valdivia, Paolo Buono, Catherine Plaisant, Nicole Dufournaud and Jean-Daniel Fekete
PK-Clustering: Integrating Prior Knowledge in Mixed-Initiative Social Network Clustering
Alexis Pister, Paolo Buono, Jean-Daniel Fekete, Catherine Plaisant and Paola Valdivia
Historical Dates as Networks: Introducing Chronology Statements for nodegoat
Pim van Bree, Geert Kessels
Epistemic Network Analysis: A Technique for Modeling Discourse Networks in Historical Source Material
Andrew Ruis
Kinship and Geneology
Friday, 02.07., 09:00–09:40 – Room 2
The intersect of Digital Genealogy and Historical Social Network Analysis: extraction of data from bureaucratic text for prosographical consideration
Iain Riddell
Kinship ties and collective action: a network analysis of the 1691 revolt attempt in the city of Basel, Switzerland
Niccolò Armandola and Malte Doehne