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January 2025
The Art Museum in the Digital Age – 2025
The seventh edition of this conference series is dedicated to the ethical and social implications of the digital transformation in museums. Digital technologies present both opportunities and challenges. For example, museums can use digital media to make their collections accessible to a wider audience and create interactive experiences. At the same time, however, they must also take into account matters of data security, copyright, and cultural representation. In this context, digital humanism in museums refers to the integration of digital…
Find out more »March 2025
DHNB 2025: Digital Dreams and Practices
DHNB conferences focus on research, education and communication in the interdisciplinary field of digital humanities in the Nordic and Baltic regions and beyond. The conference has a history of bringing together academics, researchers, students, and professionals with an interest in applying digital methods to research relevant to humanities, social sciences and arts. DHNB invites contributions from all domains of digital humanities. Call for Papers, Panels, Posters, Demos, Workshops, Tutorials With the special theme of DHNB2025 ‘Digital Dreams and Practices’ we…
Find out more »Workshop on Digital Humanities and Social Sciences/Cultural Heritage in Higher Education, Tartu, 2025
This workshop is part of the annual conference Digital Humanities in the Nordic and Baltic countries (DHNB). It will take place in Tartu, Estonia, 5-7 March 2025. This workshop seeks to foster dialogue and collaboration among educators, program managers, and researchers focused on the development and delivery of DHSS/DHCH programs and courses. As digital humanities programs continue to grow in number and scope, the goal is to create a platform for knowledge-sharing and exploration of pedagogical, infrastructural, and collaborative challenges…
Find out more »April 2025
Born-Digital Collections, Archives and Memory
Digital research in the arts and humanities has traditionally focused on digitised objects and archives. However, born-digital cultural materials that originate and circulate across a range of formats and platforms are rapidly expanding and raising new opportunities and challenges for research, archiving and collecting communities. Collecting, accessing and sharing born-digital objects and data presents a range of complex technical, legal and ethical challenges that, if unaddressed, threaten the archival and research futures of these vital cultural materials and records of…
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