Medieval Data: Prospects and Practices
Sponsoring Organization(s)
Institute for Medieval Studies, Univ. of New Mexico
Organizer Name
Fred Gibbs
Organizer Affiliation
Univ. of New Mexico
Presider Name
Fred Gibbs
Paper Title 1
Workflows for Medievalists with Open Data Ideals and Closed-Source Texts
Presenter 1 Name
Kalani Craig
Presenter 1 Affiliation
Indiana Univ.-Bloomington
Paper Title 2
"I sign therefore I am": Documenting Early Medieval Medici in Italian Charters, A.D. 800-1100
Presenter 2 Name
Luca Larpi
Presenter 2 Affiliation
Univ. of Manchester
Paper Title 3
The Archaeology of Anglo-Norman Rural Settlement in Co. Wexford, Ireland, ca. 1169-1400
Presenter 3 Name
Brittany Rancour
Presenter 3 Affiliation
Univ. of Missouri-Columbia
Paper Title 4
Pointless Maps: Spatial Analysis with Fuzzy Data
Presenter 4 Name
Amanda Morton
Presenter 4 Affiliation
George Mason Univ.
Paper Title 5
Respondent
Presenter 5 Name
Dorothy Carr Porter
Presenter 5 Affiliation
Univ. of Pennsylvania
Start Date
14-5-2015 7:30 PM
Session Location
Fetzer 1010
Description
With the goal of unlocking novel and macroscopic historical perspectives, how might medievalists shift their research practices to gradually and collectively assemble diverse medieval data (demographics, charters, archaeological findings, parish records, accounts of plague, etc.) that will be inherently visible, reusable, and collectable? This panel presents the insights of four historical research projects that have grappled with both the theory and practice of how to collect, interpret, represent, and share digital data about the medieval world.
Timothy C. Graham
Medieval Data: Prospects and Practices
Fetzer 1010
With the goal of unlocking novel and macroscopic historical perspectives, how might medievalists shift their research practices to gradually and collectively assemble diverse medieval data (demographics, charters, archaeological findings, parish records, accounts of plague, etc.) that will be inherently visible, reusable, and collectable? This panel presents the insights of four historical research projects that have grappled with both the theory and practice of how to collect, interpret, represent, and share digital data about the medieval world.
Timothy C. Graham