9th Workshop on Visualization for the Digital Humanities

Accepted Papers

Reconnecting Artifacts and Place: A Review of Situated Visualization in Cultural Heritage
Markus Passecker, Victor Adriel de Jesus Oliveira, Paolo Buono, Silvia Miksch, and Wolfgang Aigner

Textarium: Entangling Annotation, Abstraction and Argument
Philipp Proff and Marian Dörk

The Strategic Visions of China to dispute the United States’ Global Hegemony
Nuno Morgado and Éva Dóra Druhalóczki

Exploring Multi-Faceted Connections Between Heterogeneous Digital Scholarly Editions: A Data-First Design Study
Madhav Sachdeva, Michael Blum, Yann Stricker, Rudolf Mumenthaler, and Jürgen Bernard

OpenAtlas Discovery: A Cross-Domain Visualization Platform for the Digital Humanities
Olivia Reichl, Katharina Wünsche, Bernhard Koschiček-Krombholz, Nina Richards, and Alexander Watzinger

Digital Bricolage: Design Speculations for Embodied Approaches to Digitized Print-based Cultural Collections
Malak Sadek, Loraine Clarke, Stefania Forlini, and Uta Hinrichs

Kokatsuji: A Visualization Approach for Typographic Forensics of Early Japanese Movable Type
Ignacio Baltazar Pérez Messina, and Asanobu Kitamoto

P.STAR: Parameter-free Structure Analysis via Reordering for Lossless Visualization of Layers in Language Models
Mennatallah El-Assady, Antske Fokkens, Pantea Haghighatkhah, Tim Ophelders, Pia Sommerauer, Bettina Speckmann, and Kevin Verbeek

 

Accepted Agora Talks

How do we measure peace and conflict? Deconstructing data methodology and decision making behind the metricss
Shehryar Saharan and Ke Er Amy Zhang

Exploring Hidden Relations in Cold War Animation with ANIVIS
Andreas Babic, Claudius Stemmler, Franziska Bruckner, Erwin Feyersinger, Vrääth Öhner, and Matthias Zeppelzauer

The Visualization Lab at Peking University
Guang Yang