DH Benelux 2026

ACCESSIBILITY NOTE

We sincerely regret to inform participants that not every building in FASoS is accessible due to its historical character and age. Please use the guide below to check accessibility requirements for each room. If you have registered and left a note regarding accessibility needs, we will follow-up with you via e-mail to ensure as much access as possible to your session choices, especially if you use a mobility device.

Room Guides

    • GG80-82 [elevator access]
      • 0.01 – ground floor
      • 0.39 – ground floor
      • Spiegelzaal – elevator access
    • GG90-92 [elevator access]
      • Turnzaal – ground floor
    • GG76
      • 0.07 – ground floor
      • 0.10 The Plant – ground floor
      • 1.02 – upstairs room, no elevator
    • GG76s [access only via stairs for all rooms]
      • 0.024 – stairs required for entrance
      • 1.014 – upstairs room, no elevator
      • 1.18 – upstairs room, no elevator

External Locations

  • School of Business & Economics (keynotes)
    • Franz Palmzaal (Tongersestraat 53) – ramp access to ground floor and elevator access to all areas
  • Centre Ceramique (opening reception)
    • Main area – ground floor with ramp access
    • Washrooms in basement with elevator access

 

CONFERENCE PROGRAM

WORKSHOPS

All Day (9.30-17:00)

  • Workshop 1: Controlled vocabularies as building blocks of humanities and social science research – Liliana Melgar, Menzo Windhouwer, Kerim Meijer, Angelica Maineri and Andre Valdestilhas. Building 76S, Room 1.18
  • Workshop 2: Problems and Prospects of Computational Fanfiction Research – Mia Jacobsen, Julia Neugarten, Pascale Feldkamp, Yuri Bizzoni and Ross Kristensen-McLachlan. Building 80-82, Spiegelzaal
  • PhD Mentoring, Building 80-82, Room 0.01

Morning (9.30-12:30)

  • Workshop 3: Digital storytelling for urban and rural heritage interpretation – Afroditi Kamara, Angeliki Antoniou, Thespoina Lampada and Vassilis Poulopoulos. Building GG76, The Plant
  • Workshop 4: Tapestries in Cultural Heritage Research and Collections – James Smith, Jeff Love, Sophie Ham and Celonie Rozema. Building GG76, Room 1.02

Afternoon (14:00-17:00)

  • Workshop 5: From reproducibility to re-enactment, a new life for scientific articles –Frédéric Clavert, Elisabeth Guerard, Marion Salaün and
    Danièle Guido. Building 76s, Room 1.014
  • Workshop 6: Introduction to HistText: An Application for Exploring Multilingual Text Corpora – Cécile Armand and Henriot Christian. Building 76s, Room 0.024
  • Workshop 7: Storytellers by Design: Critical Approaches to Curating Research-Driven Digital Experiences Using Design Methods – Kelly Gillikin Schoueri, Federica Di Biase and Jona Schlegel. Building 76, The Plant
  • Workshop 8: Impresso Datalab: Embedding Newspapers for multimodal and multilingual data analysis – Caio Mello, Cao Vy, Marten During and Kaspar Beelen. Building 76, Room 1.02

REGISTRATION

8.30-9.30 at the FASoS Reception (Main Entrance of Buidling 90-92)

CONFERENCE OPENING

9.30-9:45 in the Turnzaal

CONFERENCE – DAY 1

9:45 to 11:15 (Oral Presentations)

  • Session 1A: Texts & Communities (Building 76, Room 0.07)
    Ruben Ros
    Modelling Crisis at Scale: Text Mining the Crisification of Events in Western Societies, 1800-2025
    Marie SerisierDivide and conquer: assessing thematic influence in gender-focused communities on Reddit.
    Anastasia GlawionInteractive storytelling in Fandom: Fanfiction as Electronic Literature
    Mia Jacobsen, Julia Neugarten and Yuri Bizzoni
    Blood and gore: The prevalence of violence in fanfiction across gender categories and engagement [DOI]
  • Session 1B: Virtual Realities (Building 76s, Room 1.018)
    Stefan Bos, Lisa Bruggen, Jonas Heller and Minou van der Werf
    How Virtual Reality changes empathic storytelling: A mixed-methods analysis of memory, language, and behavior
    Asja Mueller and Martin KimThe Koan Asklepieion – An Alternative Story: Approaching Healing Rituals by Serious Gaming [DOI]
    Juan Aguilar
    Walking through 2700 years of history of Tell Nebi Yunus, Mosul, Iraq in a Virtual Reality application: A new way to present a heritage site’s cultural dynamics [DOI]
    Mihnea AvramCyberthanatology: How EVE Online’s Molea Cemetery Redefines Mourning in the Digital Age
  • Session 1C: Digital Heritage (Building 80-82, Room 0.39)
    Maryam Mazaheri, Maarten Coonen, Odin Essers and Hilde van Wanroij
    Open Topstukken: Infrastructured Storytelling with Linked Data for Cross-Institutional Heritage Narratives [DOI]
    Ruhi Mahadeshwar, Tommaso Caselli, Malvina Nissim and Andreas van CranenburghEvaluating the Impact of Source Diversity for RAG in Historical Research [DOI]
    Valeria Irene Boano
    Pliny’s “Wall of Fame”: A Digital Semantic Approach to Citations and Character Networks in Books 2-6 of the Naturalis Historia [DOI]
    Sviatoslav Drach, Benedikte Löbbert and Claes NeuefeindPresenting research in an engaging way: digital exhibitions as a sustainable publication format [DOI]

11:15-11:45 Break with Tea & Coffee (Outside in the FASoS Garden)

11:45-13:15 (Oral Presentations)

  • Session 2A: Dutch Language & History (Building 76, Room 0.07)
    Caroline Vandyck, Mike Kestemont and Godfried Croenen
    The Hand of Antwerp: A Dataset of Middle Dutch Deeds (1300-1355) connected to Jan van Boendale [DOI]
    Arjan van DalfsenFunctional Diversity as a Metric for Animal Diversity in Early Modern Dutch Texts: First Insights [DOI]
    Rik Hoekstra
    Beyond Numerical Dominance: Presence, Influence and Strategic Behaviour in the Dutch States-General (1626–1630) [DOI]
    Karina van Dalen-Oskam, Bram Oostveen, Joris J. van Zundert, Henny Brandhorst, Menno Metselaar and Marco StreefkerkStylistic Influences in Anne Frank’s Writings [DOI]
  • Session 2B: 3D & Multimodal Storytelling (Building 76s, Room 1.018)
    Charles van Den Heuvel, Sofia Baroncini and Veruska Zamborlini
    Creating Authentic Stories in a Cultural Heritage Knowledge Architecture: Modeling 3D reconstructions, replicas and restorations of the Chest of Distress of Maastricht
    Costas Papadopoulos, Carsten Schnober, Kelly Gillikin Schoueri, Chiara Piccoli, Susan Schreibman, Jesus Garcia González and Tim van der HeijdenDynamic3D: Interactive Narratives through 3D Simulation and Analysis [DOI]
    Tim van der HeijdenThinkering in 3D: Towards a Digital Experimental Media Archaeology [DOI]
    Georgia Sivri, Afroditi Kamara and Despoina Lampada
    From Memory to Multimodal Storytelling: Digitally Narrating Asia Minor Urban Culture at ESTIA Neas Smyrnis
  • Session 2C: 3D & Media & Entertainment (Building 80-82, Room 0.39)
    Mehrdad Almasi and Tugce Karatas
    Rewriting the Past for the Present: A Computational Study of Sitcom Presentism using Fine-Tuned Language Models [DOI]
    Miguel Arrais Pacheco
    The Queer Art of Interpellation: Danielle Brathwaite-Shirley and Gabriel Massan’s Digital Video Games [DOI]
    Aida Gholami
    Scene-Anchored Analysis of Affective “Stickiness” in Nordic Political-Thriller Television with Large Language Models
    Loren Verreyen, Melvin Wevers, Thomas Smits and Vincent Kuitenbrouwer
    The playlist pipeline: Reconstructing the historical music programming of the Indonesian programme of Radio Netherlands Wereldomroep [DOI]

13:15-14:30 Lunch & Group Walk to SBE for the Keynote

14:30-15:30 Keynote

15:30-16:00 Group Walk back to FASoS and Break with Coffee & Tea (Outdoors in FASoS Garden)

16:00-17:15 (Lightning Talks)

  • Lightning A (Building 76, Room 0.07)
    Isaac ParkinsonThe Autoptic Image: Digital Forensics as a Visual Post-Mortem [DOI]
    Adélaïde Couplet, Benoît Frénay and Laurence MeurantSign Languages and Gesture Recognition
    Weixuan LiVisual storytelling with GIS: 3D perspective Analysis of in the View of Fuzhou [DOI]
    Kushang Agarwal and Rajorshi Ray
    Safe Spaces and Unsafe Designs : A Mixed-Methods Study of Queer User Experiences on Grindr in India [DOI]
    Susan HogervorstFrom Interview to Archive (or Not): Dilemmas in Participatory Oral History
    Blise Orr
    From specimen to Dataset: Digitalising the more than human through the Global Biodiversity Information Facility and collections of natural history.
    Marie PhilippeMining Vitae : studying hagiographical topoi on a global scale with computational methods [DOI]
    Federico Filippi Prévost de Bord
    From Notes to Nodes: Interactive Modeling and Visualization of Bertini’s Dictionary of Musicians (1814) [DOI]
  • Lightning B (Building 76s, Room 1.018)
    Lucas HaasisFrom Postbag to Portal: Digital Storytelling with Convict Letters from HMS Calcutta 1803 [DOI]
    Carmen CarrascoAutomatically Transcribing the Archives of Henri Pirenne
    Febe ThonissenDetecting floating stanzas in premodern Dutch songs [DOI]
    Mart Herman Gerrit MakkinkQuill2Vec: A Tool for Vector Manipulation of Manuscripts
    Maria Ionita
    From Missionary Records to Data Narratives: Reconstructing the Histories of Tamil Religious Objects (1706–1741) [DOI]
    Bram Bakker and Iris HendrickxExplainable entity matching for library metadata [DOI]
    Gideon ManelisDigital Echoes: Narrating Galen’s Theory of Voice in a Digital Interface [DOI]
    Gabriele Torcoletti
    Feeling the Ancient Pulse: An AI-Assisted Interactive Platform for Experiencing Galenic Pulse Theory [DOI]

OPENING RECEPTION

18:00 at Centre Ceramique

  • Join us for our opening reception at Centre Ceramique! Enjoy a tour of the collection, snacks, drinks, and good company. Centre Ceramique is a modern cultural center featuring a library, archaeological museum & events such as concerts in the heart of Maastricht. Guests welcome with addition registration (see Aanmelder) for details.

CONFERENCE – DAY 2

9:00 to 10:30 (Oral Presentations)

  • Session 3A: Critical Data Practices (Building 76, Room 0.07)
    Ellen Charlesworth and Ludovica Schaerf
    Evidence of what exactly? Questioning the use of neural networks to create evidence within research narratives [DOI]
    Francisca Pessanha, Heysem Kaya, Almila Akdag and Judith MasthoffEmotion Through Breath in the ACT UP Oral History Project [DOI]
    Shuai Wang, Costas Papadopoulos and Pedro Hernández SerranoApplying Data Infrastructure Maturity Profile to Digital Humanities [DOI]
    C. Annemieke Romein, Jos Mooijweer and Andreas Weber
    Unlocking Provincial Voices: How ML/AI Enables New Narratives of Citizenship in the Early Modern Dutch Republic. The Case of Overijssel’s Resolutions (1578-1795). [DOI]
  • Session 3B: Visual Analysis (Building 76s, Room 1.018)
    Alie Lassche, Marta Kipke, Rie Schmidt Eriksen, Katrine Baunvig and Kristoffer NielboCorsaren: Multimodal Storytelling in Nineteenth Century Danish Satire [DOI]
    Fien Messens, Julie M. Birkholz and Christophe VerbruggenTracing Connections: The Ego-Network of the Painter François-Joseph Navez
    Marta Kipke, Rie Schmidt Eriksen, Kristoffer Nielbo and Katrine Baunvig
    The Narrative of National Romanticism in 19th Century Painting: The Danish Golden Age and Beyond [DOI]
  • Session 3C: Medieval History (Building 80-82, Room 0.39)
    Friederike Voit, Gleb Schmidt and Sven Meeder“Blessed are the Poor”: Modelling Christian Values in Early Medieval Canon Law (400-1100) [DOI]
    Hannah Busch(Re-)telling 12th century papal history [DOI]
    Robert L. J. Shaw, Tomáš Hampejs and David Zbíral
    Narratives of religious dissidence in medieval inquisition records: computing the representation and sequencing of crimes in Peter Seila’s register of sentences (1241–2) [DOI]
    David Zbíral, Zoltan Brys, Robert L. J. Shaw and Gideon Kotzé
    Using LLMs to uncover hidden patterns in the contestation of religious authorities across a corpus of medieval inquisition records, 1243–1522

10:30-11:00 Break with Coffee & Tea (Outdoors in the FASoS Garden)

11:00-12:30 (Oral Presentations & Panel)

  • Session 4A: Large Language Models (Building 76, Room 0.07)
    Louis EscouflaireUnsmurfed: How an LLM Interprets the Smurfs’ Distributional Language [DOI]
    Tess Dejaeghere, Els Lefever, Pranaydeep Singh, Elke Evrard and Cira Palli Aspero
    The Case of RedressHub: An LLM-Assisted Pipeline for Mapping Colonial Redress Initiatives in Belgium [DOI]
    Yann Ryan and Anne Heyer
    Using Large Language Models to understand ‘the masses’ in nineteenth-century Dutch newspapers
    Sara Budts, Rik Vosters and Yoshi Malaise
    Using transformer models to analyze orthographic variation in Late Modern Dutch witness depositions
  • Session 4B (Panel) : Lost in digitalization? Using data as a source for quantitative art history – Sofia Baroncini and Thorsten Wübbena. Building 76s, 1.018 [DOI]
  • Session 4C: Connecting Data & Users (Building 80-82, Room 0.39)
    Evelien de GraafReconstructing Ancient Networks: Integrating Corpus Analysis with Wikidata [DOI]
    Juliette Huygen, Maria Eskevich and Lotte Baltussen

    Building a Shared Data Catalogue: User Research and Conceptual Considerations [DOI]

    Nicolò Cantoni, Cornelis J. Schilt, Jeffrey C. Wolf, Demetrios Paraschos and Eszter Kovács
    The Stories it Tells: VERITRACE’s Interactive Metadata Explorer and New Narratives in the Reception of Ancient Wisdom
    Mateusz Kielan, Xander Wilcke, Richard Zijdeman and Rick Mourtis
    Bridging the Gap Between Tabular and Linked Data: Designing an Intelligent Conversion Tool for Digital Humanities

12:30-13:45 Lunch & Walk to SBE for Keynote

13:45-14:45 Keynote

14:45-15:15 Walk back to FASoS

15:15-16:45 (Oral Presentations & Panel)

  • Session 5A: Religious Texts & Communities (Building 76, Room 0.07)
    Franziska Pannach and Xiao Zhang
    Still no sign of the unnamed priestess? Assessing Narrative Understanding with the FolkLURE Benchmark for the Narrative Domain [DOI]
    Magdalena Hürten, Thomas Schmidt, Ute Leimgruber and Christian Wolff
    Sexual Abuse in the Catholic Church: Annotation and Machine Learning of Hidden Patterns in Abuse Reports [DOI]
    Valentina Modolo
    Quantitative Stemmatology and Open Recensio: A Test Case on the Bible historiale’s Book of Exodus [DOI]
    Andrea Peverelli and Barbara McGillivray
    Tracing Semantic Narratives of Gratia and Fides in Neo-Latin Poetry Digital Storytelling Across Confessional Divides [DOI]
  • Session 5B (Panel) : Telling the story of a dataset – Mari Wigham and Maria Eskevich. Building 76s, 1.018
  • Session 5C: Knowledge Creation & Sharing (Building 80-82, Room 0.39)
    Bas Vercruysse, Vincent Ducatteeuw, Julie Birkholz, Christophe Verbruggen, Johan Poukens, Heike Bekaert and Jahid ChettiNarrating Belgian Business History [DOI]
    Michael Piotrowski and Tonia RamogidaArguing with Corpora: The Epistemic Status of Corpora in Computational Humanities
    Costas Papadopoulos, Felix Bui and Anna VillaricaCritical Making: Telling Stories through World-Building in Digital Humanities Pedagogy [DOI]
    Thomas Kollatz
    Read and See: Dual Approaches to Content Representation in the Digital Edition Buber-Korrespondenzen Digital

16:45-17:45 (Demonstrations & Poster Session)

Demonstrations, Turnzaal

  • Yuka Satori
    Ideatecture: A Physical-Digital Ecosystem for Neurodivergent Learners to Structure Their Thoughts
    Carolina Teixeira Sousa
    (Re)constructing a “Disappeared” Institution: Digital Memory from Its Surviving Documentary Archive [DOI]
    Zomer Zeijlemaker, Leon van Wissen and Ingeborg VerheulThe Amsterdam Protest Dataset: Linking Visual Archives for Future Research
    Daniele Guido and Kirill Mitsurov
    A renaissance of 3D for Cultural Heritage: scrolly-telling websites with our 3D Stories Framework [DOI]
    Martin Berger, Ishak Riali, Elizabeth Rodriguez Estrada and Gabriel Spautz VieiraDemonstration: Digital tools for large-scale provenance research in museum databases [DOI]
    Orly Lewis and Premshay HermonDigital Ancient Medicine: A Suite of Digital Platforms
    Monika Barget and Rutger Schurgers

    Academic storytelling with enriched hypertext

Posters, Turnzaal

  • Annemieke Romein, Melissa Terras, Andy Stauder, Florian Stauder and Michaela Prien
    “As Open as Possible, as Closed as Necessary”: Balancing Openness, Sustainability, and Data Protection in Cooperative AI Infrastructure [DOI]
    Jaap Geraerts, Henry Keazor, Demival Vasques Filho, Rebecca Welkens and Thorsten Wübbena
    Forgeries and Networks (ForNet). The Mittheilungen des Museen-Verbandes and forgery networks in the 20th century [DOI]
    Amanda Robin Hemmons, Julie Birkholz and Gunther MartensFrom vellum to virtual: manuscripts keep telling stories
    Julie Birkholz, Christophe Verbruggen and Rein DebrulleCLARIAH-VL+: paving the way for a SSH Open Science Cloud for Flanders
    Feruza Bakhtiyorova, Dunya Boon and Fangru Li
    Workforce Imbalance and Structural Decline: A Data-Driven Analysis of the Dutch East India Company (1700-1780)
    Xiaoyu Zhou, Federico Pianzola and Janina WildfeuerNarrative Flow on the Infinite Canvas
    Christian Nababan and Victor de BoerAn Ontology for Traditional Knowledge Labels [DOI]
    Yahui Zhao and Laura Hollink
    Beyond Keywords: Identifying Colonial Perspectives in Controlled Vocabulary Descriptions Using Large Language Models — A Case Study of the Getty AAT
    Lea Krause, Eva Heemskerk, Wai Shang Cheah and Victor de Boer
    Towards Polyvocal Metadata Collection for Colonial Collections: a Pilot Study in Kuching, Malaysia [DOI]
    Michel de Gruijter, Rana Klein, Harry Romijn, Anne Schulp, Marcel Broersma, Martha Larson, Roeland Ordelman, Eric Postma, Annemieke Romein, Eva Teuling, Remco Veltkamp, Deborah Bozzato and Andreas Weber
    HAICu’s Innovation Labs: Bridging Technology and Heritage through Collaborative Problem-Solving [DOI]
    Maximilian Hindermann and Sorin MartiThe Anonymous Humanities Data Benchmark: Evaluation as Epistemic Practice
    Fabian Cremer, Moritz Schepp and Thorsten Wübbena
    Carbonite Coffin for ConedaKOR: A database software with a built-in self-degradable static mode as a sustainable Digital Humanities research infrastructure [DOI]
    Gerben ZaagsmaSilencing History Online
    Jona Schlegel and Thunnis van OortLinking Surinamese Heritage Data: Building a Community-Focused Platform
    Elli Bleeker, Beatrice Nava, Elena Spadini, Marcus Pockelmann, Roberto Rosselli Del Turco and Chiara MartignanoDeveloping a Taxonomy for Textual Variation: the VIDIT Research Initiative
    Xuemin Duan, Ruben Peeters and Anastasia DimouKnowledge-Graph-Driven Personalised Recommendation for Cultural Heritage Artefacts [DOI]
    Federico PianzolaThe [ANON] Annotated Corpus for Computational Literary Studies
    Ruben Peeters, Xuemin Duan and Anastasia DimouFrom Silos to Semantics: A Multimodal, Rights-Aware Ecosystem for Cultural Heritage [DOI]
    Inna Kizhner and Anna Foka
    Generative AI and the origin of bias in digitized cultural heritage: a case study on ancient Greek vases
    Anna Mihlic
    A cross-cultural computational analysis of the linguistic description of witches in children’s literature
    Noah Chapman and Lisa RandisiAddressing Concerns in Mongolian Public Archaeology through Educational Game Design [DOI]
    Jeroen Salman, Julian Gonggrijp and Tijmen Baarda
    A virtual research environment for collaborative querying, collecting and annotating works of European popular print [DOI]
    Sytze Van Herck, Lise Foket, Frederic Lamsens, Marie Auger, Nina Uelpenich and Orphea Vanden BroekeSemantic Storytelling using Omeka S [DOI]
    Fiammetta Comelli, Heike Bekaert, Bas Vercruysse, Julie Birkholz, Steven Vanderputten and Anne Breitbarth
    Untangling hagiographic entanglements: from Textual Annotation, Named Entity Recognition to Database [DOI]
    Cécile ArmandTurning Lists into Narratives: A Data-Driven History of the Press in Modern China (1931-1937)

CONFERENCE DINNER

18:30-21:30 in the FASoS Garden

  • Join us for a delicious dinner in our FASoS Garden! Live music from DH data, tasty food, delicious drinks, and great discussions to be enjoyed. Please feel welcome to bring a partner, colleague, or friend, provided you’ve arranged a ticket in advance. We’re looking forward to welcoming you! [More Information]

CONFERENCE – DAY 3

9:00-10:00 Keynote Panel (SBE)

  • Invisible Stories: Labour, Infrastructure, Recognition [More Information]
    • Keynote Chair: Prof. Dr. Susan Schreibman
    • Panelists:
      • Prof. Mike Kestemont
      • Prof. Dr. Julianne Nyhan
      • Dr. Toma Tasovac
      • Dr. Richard Zijdeman

10:00-10:30 Walk back to FASoS and Coffee & Tea in the FASoS Garden

10:30 to 12:00 (Oral Presentations & Panels)

  • Session 6A: Spatial Analysis (Building 76s, Room 1.018)
    Cian Colgan
    Tracking the Ten Thousand: Using GIS to Conceptualize Spatial Narrative in Xenophon’s Anabasis [DOI]
    Rein Debrulle, Fien Danniau, Dietlind-Rozekin Craenhals, Jan Trachet, Iason Jongepier, Christophe Verbruggen, Steven Verstockt and Vincent DucatteeuwMapathons – plotting history through collaborative georeferencing.
    Aliesia Soloviova
    Designing Non-Linear Narrative Infrastructures for Global History: A Methodological Framework for Map-Based Storytelling
    Fei Fei, Kenzo Milleville, Vincent Ducatteeuw, Rein Debrulle, Helena Van Hiel, Iason Jongepier, Léa Hermenault, Christophe Verbruggen, Steven Verstockt and Dieter De WitteReading the Landscape: Data Extraction Using Computer Vision for the Artemis Project [DOI]
  • Session 6B: Catalogues-as-data: practice, principles, and prospects – James Baker, Coen Wilders, Rebecca Kahn, Steven Claeyssens and Sven Lieber (Building 76, Room 0.07) [DOI]
  • Session 6C: Early Modern History (Building 80-82, Room 0.39)
    Lucas van der DeijlDetecting multilingualism in early modern drama [DOI]
    Demetriow Paraschos
    From Corpus to Narrative: Digital Reconstruction of the Early Modern Afterlife of Aratus and Cleomedes
    Katalin Suba, Tomáš Hampejs and David Zbíral
    Sequential variation in inquisitorial ritual narratives: a computational analysis of the consolament accounts in Register FFF
    Pedro Henrique Mette Tauil, Marijn Koolen and Stefan KlutSegmentation and Linking of Seventeenth-Century States-General Correspondence

12:00-13:00 Lunch (Outdoors in the FASoS Garden)

13:00-14:30 (Oral Presentations)

  • Session 7A: Language and Narration (Building 76, Room 0.07)
    Milena Belosevic
    Narrative construction of “AI” through anthropomorphising language in German public discourse [DOI]
    Guillaume QuintinComputational Modeling of Diachronic Variation in Late and Medieval Latin [DOI]
    Manuela Ritondale, Ruhi Mahadeshwar and Malvina Nissim
    Narratives of maritime risk: a Natural Language Processing approach to reassess ancient seafaring strategies in the Mediterranean Sea
    Martje WijersCreativity across Germanic languages: Entropy and surprise in the translation of Nordic Noir [DOI]
  • Session 7B: Polyvocality (Building 76s, Room 1.018)
    Ravini Wimalasuriya, Lea Krause and Gert-Jan BurgersExploring the Use of Generative AI for Polyvocal Historical Image Reconstructions
    Ortal-Paz Saar, Korshi Dosoo, Raquel Martín Hernández and Panagiota SarischouliUntold Stories: The Text that Wasn’t Text [DOI]
    Panagiota Sarischouli, Raquel Martín Hernández, Korshi Dosoo and Ortal-Paz Saar
    Words that are Not Words: Digital Approaches to Magical Language and Iconography in Antiquity [DOI]
    Lorella ViolaNot One Polyvocality but Many: Digital Heritage Across Unequal Histories [DOI]

CONFERENCE CLOSING

14:30-15:00 Closing Ceremony in the Turnzaal