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Submission Guidelines

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  • Book of Abstracts
    • Data-Driven Approaches to Studying the History of Museums on the Web: Challenges and Opportunities for New Discoveries
    • On a solid ground. Building software for a 120-year-old research project applying modern engineering practices
    • Tables are tricky. Testing Text Encoding Initiative (TEI) Guidelines for FAIR upcycling of digitised historical statistics.
    • Training engineering students through a digital humanities project: Techn’hom Time Machine
    • From manual work to artificial intelligence: developments in data literacy using the example of the Repertorium Academicum Germanicum (2001-2024)
    • A handful of pixels of blood
    • Impresso 2: Connecting Historical Digitised Newspapers and Radio. A Challenge at the Crossroads of History, User Interfaces and Natural Language Processing.
    • Learning to Read Digital? Constellations of Correspondence Project and Humanist Perspectives on the Aggregated 19th-century Finnish Letter Metadata
    • Teaching the use of Automated Text Recognition online. Ad fontes goes ATR
    • Geovistory, a LOD Research Infrastructure for Historical Sciences
    • Using GIS to Analyze the Development of Public Urban Green Spaces in Hamburg and Marseille (1945 - 1973)
    • Belpop, a history-computer project to study the population of a town during early industrialization
    • Contributing to a Paradigm Shift in Historical Research by Teaching Digital Methods to Master’s Students
    • Revealing the Structure of Land Ownership through the Automatic Vectorisation of Swiss Cadastral Plans
    • Rockefeller fellows as heralds of globalization: the circulation of elites, knowledge, and practices of modernization (1920–1970s): global history, database connection, and teaching experience
    • Theory and Practice of Historical Data Versioning
    • Towards Computational Historiographical Modeling
    • Efficacy of Chat GPT Correlations vs. Co-occurrence Networks in Deciphering Chinese History
    • Data Literacy and the Role of Libraries
    • 20 godparents and 3 wives – studying migrant glassworkers in post-medieval Estonia
    • From record cards to the dynamics of real estate transactions: Working with automatically extracted information from Basel’s historical land register, 1400-1700
    • When the Data Becomes Meta: Quality Control for Digitized Ancient Heritage Collections
    • On the Historiographic Authority of Machine Learning Systems
    • Films as sources and as means of communication for knowledge gained from historical research
    • Develop Yourself! Development according to the Rockefeller Foundation (1913 – 2013)
    • AI-assisted Search for Digitized Publication Archives
    • Digital Film Collection Literacy – Critical Research Interfaces for the “Encyclopaedia Cinematographica”
    • From Source-Criticism to System-Criticism, Born Digital Objects, Forensic Methods, and Digital Literacy for All
    • Connecting floras and herbaria before 1850 – challenges and lessons learned in digital history of biodiversity
    • A Digital History of Internationalization. Operationalizing Concepts and Exploring Millions of Patent Documents
    • From words to numbers. Methodological perspectives on large scale Named Entity Linking
    • Go Digital, They Said. It Will Be Fun, They Said. Teaching DH Methods for Historical Research
    • Unveiling Historical Depth: Semantic annotation of the Panorama of the Battle of Murten
    • When Literacy Goes Digital: Rethinking the Ethics and Politics of Digitisation
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  • Paper Proposals
  • Poster Proposals
  • General Guidelines
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Submission Guidelines

Please follow the guidelines below to ensure that your submission is properly formatted and submitted.

Paper Proposals

  • Abstract: Submit an abstract of no more than 300 words that clearly outlines the title, purpose, methodology, findings, and implications of your research project, research method, software, data, or tool.
  • Biography: Provide a brief biography (up to 150 words) that includes your current affiliation, research interests, and relevant publications. If there are multiple authors, you can use up to 150 words per person.
  • Language: Abstract and biography must be submitted in English. While the common language at the conference will be English, paper presentations may be in English, German, French, or Italian.
  • Format: Abstract and biography submissions should be combined into a single PDF file. The file should be named as follows: LASTNAME_Firstname_short-title-of-proposition.pdf. If there are multiple authors, use the name of the person submitting the proposal on this platform.

Poster Proposals

  • Abstract: Submit an abstract of no more than 300 words that clearly outlines the purpose, methodology, findings, and implications of your research project, research method, software, data, or tool.
  • Biography: Provide a brief biography (up to 150 words) that includes your current affiliation, research interests, and relevant publications. If there are multiple authors, you can use up to 150 words per person.
  • Language: Abstract and biography must be submitted in English. While the common language at the conference will be English, posters may be in English, German, French, or Italian.
  • Format: Abstract and biography submissions should be combined into a single PDF file. The file should be named as follows: LASTNAME_Firstname_short-title-of-proposition.pdf. If there are multiple authors, use the name of the person submitting the proposal on this platform.

General Guidelines

  • Deadline: All submissions must be received by December 4, 2023. Late entries will not be considered.

  • Submission: Please use the conference submission platform (CLOSED).

  • Review Process: All submissions will be peer-reviewed by an extended panel of reviewers. Authors will be notified of the decision by mid-March 2024. The review is based on these evaluation criteria.

  • Questions: If you have any questions about the submission process, please contact digital-history-2024 [at] unibas.ch.

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title: Submission Guidelines
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Please follow the guidelines below to ensure that your submission is properly formatted and submitted.  

## Paper Proposals

- **Abstract**: Submit an abstract of no more than 300 words that clearly outlines the title, purpose, methodology, findings, and implications of your research project, research method, software, data, or tool.
- **Biography**: Provide a brief biography (up to 150 words) that includes your current affiliation, research interests, and relevant publications. If there are multiple authors, you can use up to 150 words per person.
- **Language**: Abstract and biography must be submitted in English. While the common language at the conference will be English, paper presentations may be in English, German, French, or Italian.
- **Format**: Abstract and biography submissions should be combined into a single PDF file. The file should be named as follows: `LASTNAME_Firstname_short-title-of-proposition.pdf`. If there are multiple authors, use the name of the person submitting the proposal on this platform.

## Poster Proposals

- **Abstract**: Submit an abstract of no more than 300 words that clearly outlines the purpose, methodology, findings, and implications of your research project, research method, software, data, or tool.
- **Biography**: Provide a brief biography (up to 150 words) that includes your current affiliation, research interests, and relevant publications. If there are multiple authors, you can use up to 150 words per person.
- **Language**: Abstract and biography must be submitted in English. While the common language at the conference will be English, posters may be in English, German, French, or Italian.
- **Format**: Abstract and biography submissions should be combined into a single PDF file. The file should be named as follows: `LASTNAME_Firstname_short-title-of-proposition.pdf`. If there are multiple authors, use the name of the person submitting the proposal on this platform.

## General Guidelines

- **Deadline**: All submissions must be received by December 4, 2023. Late entries will not be considered.
- **Submission**: Please use the conference submission platform (CLOSED).
- **Review Process**: All submissions will be peer-reviewed by an extended panel of reviewers. Authors will be notified of the decision by mid-March 2024. The review is based on [these evaluation criteria](review-process.html).  

- **Questions**: If you have any questions about the submission process, please contact [digital-history-2024 [at] unibas.ch](mailto:digital-history-2024@unibas.ch).
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