DARIAH Theme 2017: “Cultural Heritage and Humanities Research”
In 2017 DARIAH further explored the possible expectations of both cultural heritage institutions and researchers in the arts and humanities of what a closer working relationship might look like. The DARIAH Theme therefore sought to bring cultural heritage institutions and researchers together in order to explore a variety of possible issues related to the expression of attribution and licenses, technical formats and recommendations for facilitating re-use, dissemination and hosting, etc. Such events contributed to enriching the data re-use charter itself with additional or more precise features, but also addressed the issues at the heart of the charter with out directly engaging with it.
Overview on funded initiatives:
- Italian National Research Council (CNR), Opera del Vocabolario Italiano, Emiliano Degl’Innocenti: “Opening Data in Heritage Science. Setting the context for data opening and reuse across Digital Humanities and Cultural Heritage”
- Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts, Vedrana Juricic, Director of the Library of the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts: “Cooperation Framework of Digital Infrastructure in the Region – Opportunities and Needs in Case of Material Concerning Famous People in Science and Culture”
- Danube University Krems, Oliver Grau, Chair Professor for Image Science and Head of the Department: “Digital Infrastructures for Digital Cultural Heritage and Media Art Research”
- Ecole Normale Supérieure de Lyon, Nathalie Fargier: “Hack4CH: Hackathon for Cultural Heritage”
- University of Warsaw, Jakub Szprot: “Making Cultural Heritage Data Accessible and Reusable: Finding Best Practices.”
- Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences, Maciej Maryl, Deputy Director and Head of the Digital Humanities Centre: “Facilitating Cooperation Between Humanities Researchers and Cultural Heritage Institutions”
- University of Copenhagen, Katrine Dirckinck-Holmfeld: “Archives that Matter: Towards an Ethico-Aesthetic Decolonial Reuse & Shared Infrastructure of Colonial Archives”
