MiMoText in sechs Stationen

Lecture by Katharina Dietz, Katharina Erler-Fridgen, Maria Hinzmann, Anne Klee, Julia Röttgermann, Moritz Steffes and Christof Schöch as part of vDhd 2021

MiMoText Logo

Date:

24.03.2021

Place:

Online

Categories:

Event

In six stations, we would like to give participants insights into the "MiMoText" project and create a virtual space in which we can present and discuss examples of our goals, approaches and interim results and obtain feedback from the community. In the interactive format, which divides our research areas and sub-projects into individual stations, we interweave project presentation, dialogue space and the collection of new ideas.

In six stations, we would like to give participants insights into the "MiMoText" project and create a virtual space in which we can present and discuss examples of our goals, approaches and interim results and obtain feedback from the community. In the interactive format, which divides our research areas and sub-projects into individual stations, we interweave project presentation, dialogue space and the collection of new ideas.

We have prepared videos for the individual stations and look forward to talking to you in the Wonder Room in the various areas on 24 March 2021 from 10-12. In the videos, each team member will inform you in about 3 minutes about the respective sub-project of MiMoText and will then be available in the Wonder room at the respective station. The videos can serve as a basis for dialogue, but of course it is also possible to simply drop in directly.

Through the combination of the short impulse videos and an in-depth dialogue at each station, it becomes clear how the different sources of information and areas of research intertwine in "MiMoText". Our aim is to break new ground for the analysis and modelling of literary history. On the basis of the "red thread" of thematic statements that will be laid through the virtual space, all participants will enter into conversation about the challenges of building a knowledge network in literary history, but also about the possible benefits, desirable query options and much more. We are looking forward to sharing "lessons learned" from our pilot project and discussing first (interim) results.


Keywords: Quantitative Analysis, Literary History, Linked Open Data, 18th century