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[xsl] Symposium on Cultural Heritage Markup

2015-01-26 20:28:37
Cultural Heritage Markup:
Using Markup to preserve, understand, and disseminate cultural heritage 
materials 
a Balisage pre-conference symposium

Chair: Hugh Cayless 
Duke Collaboratory for Classics Computing (DC3)


Monday August 10, 2015
Bethesda North Marriott Hotel & Conference Center, Bethesda, MD, USA

Markup and markup technologies are used in a wide variety of cultural heritage 
projects by linguists, students of literature, librarians, historians, 
curators, and others. Markup is used behind the scenes in archives, libraries, 
and museums to create and store metadata and the textual content of a wide 
variety of materials both textual and artefactual. We want to know how you or 
your project are using markup to preserve, analyze, disseminate, or curate 
materials of long-term value to society.

Balisage is an excellent venue to discuss both theoretical and practical 
questions. Is cultural heritage markup essentially different from industrial 
markup? Is it inherently more heterogeneous, more complex? Are “industrial” 
tools like XML and HTML really appropriate for cultural heritage materials? How 
well will standards like TEI and EAD serve us as technology progresses? We 
dedicate this day to discussion of the challenges and possibilities of markup 
technologies used in the preservation of our cultural heritage and its 
transmission to future generations.


We welcome proposals to present at the Symposium. Topics may include, but are 
not limited to:

        • Representing heterogeneous materials
        • Data modeling to support scholarly research
        • Building for the long term, even after the money has run out
        • Using/repurposing tools that weren’t designed for the kind of thing 
you’re doing
        • Is XML really appropriate for representing texts of scholarly 
interest?
        • Is XML really appropriate for representing metatdata about 
non-textual artefacts?
        • What does it mean for cultural heritage texts to be interoperable? Is 
it desirable? Is it possible?
        • Shared tag sets. Do shared markup vocabularies (e.g., TEI, EAD, LIDO, 
CDWA) do more harm than good?

Full papers should be submitted by 17 April 2015. All papers are peer-reviewed 
— we pride ourselves that you will seldom get a more thorough, skeptical, or 
helpful review than the one provided by Balisage reviewers.


Key dates: 
- 27 March 2015 — Peer review applications due
- 17 April 2015 — Paper submissions due
- 17 April 2015 — Applications for student support awards due
- 22 May 2015 — Speakers notified
- 17 July 2015 — Final papers due
- 10 August 2015 — Symposium on Cultural Heritage Markup
- 11–14 August 2015 — Balisage: The Markup Conference

For more information: info(_at_)balisage(_dot_)net or +1 301 315 9631

       Balisage: The Markup Conference
  There is Nothing As Practical As A Good Theory

======================================================================
Balisage: The Markup Conference 2014          
mailto:info(_at_)balisage(_dot_)net
August 5-8, 2014                               http://www.balisage.net
Preconference Symposium: August 4, 2014                +1 301 315 9631
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