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December 13, 2023

Bulletin // Boletín // Bulletin // Boletim

Charlotte Chevrie and Anisa Hawes

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Issue 01 - December 2023

Welcome / bienvenidos / bienvenue / bem-vindos to the first issue of Programming Historian’s Bulletin / Buletín / Bulletin / Boletim, a quarterly insight into our recent publications, research highlights, project news and more.

2023 Milestones

New Lessons

Since the beginning of 2023, we have published 28 lessons of which 13 are originals and 15 are translations. We are extremely proud of our global community of authors, translators, editors and reviewers.

SERGIO RODRÍGUEZ GÓMEZ
Generadores de texto e imágenes usando gramáticas libres de contexto en Aventura.js

MEGAN S. KANE
Corpus Analysis with spaCy

YANN RYAN, traduzido por ARACELE TORRES
Criando uma aplicação Web interativa com R e Shiny

JONATHAN READES & JENNIE WILLIAMS
Clustering and Visualising Documents using Word Embeddings

W. J. TURKEL & ADAM CRYMBLE, traduite par CELIAN RINGWALD
Du HTML à une liste de mots (parties 1 et 2)

JEFF BLACKADAR
Transcribing Handwritten Text with Python and Microsoft Azure Computer Vision

TARYN DEWAR, traduite par MARIE FLESCH
Analyser des données tabulaires avec R

ERIC BRASIL
Git como ferramenta metodológica em projetos de História (parte 1)

DAVID MERINO RECALDE
Análisis de redes sociales de personajes teatrales (partes 1 y 2)

Research Highlights

Adam Crymble & Charlotte M. H. Im, ‘Measuring digital humanities learning requirements in Spanish & English-speaking practitioner communities’, International Journal of Digital Humanities, (2023).

Maria José Afanador-Llach & Andrés Rivera, ‘Segundo ciclo de talleres: Herramientas y procesos digitales para la investigación y creación en artes y humanidades’, (2023).

Jennifer Isasi, Riva Quiroga, Nabeel Sidiqqui, Joana Veira Paulino, Alex Wermer-Colan, “A Model for Multilingual and Multicultural Digital Scholarship Methods Publishing,” in Multilingual Digital Humanities, edited by Viola, L., & Spence, P., Routledge, 2023.

New Supporters

Grateful thanks to all those who have invested in our success this year: Universiteit Gent; the Open Research team at University of Exeter; Universiteit van Amsterdam; University of Florida and Universität Bern Bibliothek.

We also thank all supporters who have renewed their membership to our Institutional Partner Programme this quarter, including those at Gold Tier: Centre for Data, Culture and Society, University of Edinburgh; University of Sussex Library and Corporation for Digital Scholarship.

Institutional Partnerships enable us to keep developing our model of Diamond Open Access publishing, and empower us to continue creating peer-reviewed, multilingual lessons for digital humanists around the globe. Join us: https://tinyurl.com/support-PH.


Next issue: March 2024. In the meantime, keep in touch with us on social media to stay updated on our new publications, research and events!

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You can also download this Bulletin as a PDF.

About the authors

Charlotte Chevrie, Publishing Assistant, Programming Historian. ORCID id icon

Anisa Hawes, Publishing Manager, Programming Historian. ORCID id icon