Conference Programme
The conference will take place at the University of Pretoria SRC Chamber Conference Venue
If you have any problems please contact [email protected]
Pre-conference workshops
All workshops took place in the Information Technology building
Day 1 – Monday, 25 March 2019Pre-conference workshops |
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8:00 am |
Registration at the workshop venue |
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9:00 am |
Workshop #1: Social Sciences Data Carpentry Venue: |
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1:00 pm |
Lunch Break No lunch provided during pre-workshops |
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2:00 pm |
Workshop #1: Social Sciences Data Carpentry (Continued) Venue: |
Day 2 – Tuesday, 26 March 2019Pre-conference workshops |
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9:00 am |
Workshop #1: Social Sciences Data Carpentry (Continued) Venue: |
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1:00 pm |
Lunch Break No lunch provided during pre-workshops |
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2:00 pm |
Workshop #1: Social Sciences Data Carpentry (Continued) Venue: |
Day 3 – Wednesday, 27 March 2019Pre-conference workshops |
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9:00 am – 12:00 pm Workshop #1: Social Sciences Data Carpentry Venue:
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9:00 am – 13:00 pm Workshop #2: Designing inclusive and accessible platforms, interfaces and content for persons with low vision – Gustaf Templehoff – North-West University Venue: |
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12:30 pm – 4:30 pm Workshop #3: Semantic Web Approaches for Cultural Heritage Modeling Venue: |
1:30 PM – 4:30 pm Workshop #4: Wikipedia workshop Venue: |
Thursday, 28 March 2019Conference SessionsThemes:LT = Language / Language technology |
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8:00 am |
Registration at the conference venue |
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8:30 am |
Welcome: Langa Khumalo |
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8:45 am |
Keynotes #1: Digital Humanities and African Knowledge Societies Tracing the Development of Digital Humanities in Australia
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10:10 am |
Session 1: DHI: 20min Virtual presentation: Sustainability of Digital Humanities Projects: Expanding Opportunities LT: 20min 2018 Technology Audit of Language Resource availability in South Africa MHA: 10min Blended Research on Blended Learning: Self-reflexive Notes on a Wits Hybrid Symposium About Digital T&L |
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11:15am |
Refreshments |
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11:30 am |
Session 2: MHA: 20min A New Approach to the Dating of English Literary Texts: An application to the works of H Rider Haggard LT: 20min Aging and creativity. A Stylometric Analysis of Late Style in Johann Wolfgang Goethe’s, Robert Musil’s, and Franz Kafka’s Works MHA: 20min Education 4.0: Making the Internet of Things (IoT) Relevant with Arduino in Preparation for the Fourth Industrial Revolution |
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12:50 pm |
Lunch |
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1:20 pm |
Session 3: LT: 20 min Enhancing the African Wordnets with existing lexicons LT: 20min Developing parallel corpora for machine learning LT: 20 min Corpus cleaning strategies for African Language texts |
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3:30 pm |
Session 4: WIP: 10min Word Frequency Distributions of African Languages
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3:50 pm |
Break |
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4:00 pm |
Session 5: CS: 10 min How to conduct a multi-scale digital humanities project: using computer vision, artificial intelligence and digital visualisations to combine close and distant humanities research CS: 20min The Importance of Fair and Transparent Machine Learning Practices for Digital Humanities |
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6:30 pm |
Reception at the Musaion Glass Foyer 6:30PM for 7:00PM |
Friday, 29 March 2019 |
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9:00 am |
Session 6: WIP: 10min A quantitative comparison of isiZulu and isiXhosa named entity morphological structure. WIP: 10min Improving a Sesotho online dictionary MHA: 20min How to Find Fake Grassroots Movements on Facebook: Detecting and Analysing Online Astroturfing in Social Media LT: 20min Multi-sensory experiences: site-specific digital literature for and with persons with visual impairment MHA: 20 min Interface design and accessibility for site-specific digital literature for people with low vision
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10:40 am |
Refreshments |
11:00 am |
Session 7: MHA: 20min The curious case of blame: exploring the complexities of intermediary liability in the South African digital context MHA: 20min Digital humanities meets sensory ethnography: analysing multisensory experiences through digital resources. MHA: 10min Owe Forum on Facebook: Connecting People, Engaging issues and Promoting Cultural and Ethnic Identity MHA: 10min The application of geographic information systems (GIS) to visualise the nineteenth-century life histories of South African people with intellectual disabilities |
12:10 pm |
Break |
12:20 pm |
Session 8: LED: 10 min Library Support for Humanities Research Data Management: creating a collaborative environment LED: 10min Digital humanities and academic libraries: Challenges and Implications for librarians and librarianship in South Africa MHA: 10min
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1:30 pm |
General Meeting of DHASA (All conference participants welcome) – Packed lunch |
2:30 pm |
Keynote session: Topic: Biography of an Uncharted People – Digital Humanities in SA History Prof Johan Fourie – LEAP – Department of Economics – Stellenbosch University
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Closure (3:15 pm – 3:30 pm) |