Presentations

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Sharing Approaches, Exchanging Ideas

To supplement presentations by our individual research teams (for details of these see the relevant project pages), we have shared the general aspirations of Cultures of Knowledge – especially in terms of the methodology and objectives of our union catalogue of early modern correspondence – at a wide range of roundtables, workshops, seminars, and conferences worldwide. We enjoy getting on the road to discuss approaches, share ideas, and get feedback from like-minded individuals and projects. If you would like to meet us at your event, please Contact Us.

2012

  • Presentation: Howard Hotson,  ‘Networking the Republic of Letters: Introducing Early Modern Letters Online’ (Czech Academy of Sciences, Prague, November 2012).
  • Presentation: Howard Hotson,  ‘Networking the Republic of Letters’. Digital Transformations Moot (Conference, The Mermaid, London, November 2012).
  • Presentation: Howard Hotson, ‘Early Modern Letters Online’. To the Wissenschaftsrat of the Federal Republic of Germany, regarding collaboration between EMLO and the project to create a digital inventory and archive of the correspondence of Johann Valentin Andreae  (Roundtable, Herzog August Bibliothek, Wolfenbüttel, September 2012).
  • Demonstration: Kim McLean-Fiander, ‘Introducing Early Modern Letters Online’. Communities of Knowledge: Epistolary Cultures in the Early Modern World (Conference, Faculty of English, University of Oxford, September 2012).
  • Discussant: Howard Hotson, Origins of Science as Visual Pursuit (AHRC) Collaborative Research Meeting (Workshop, The Royal Society, September 2012).
  • Paper and Demonstration: Iva Lelkova, ‘An Insider’s View of Oxford’s EMLO Union Catalogue’. Early Modern Time and Networks (Workshop, Stanford University, August 2012).
  • Paper and Demonstration: James Brown, ‘Cultures of Knowledge: Networking Early Modern Correspondence’. Sloane’s Treasures (Workshop, British Library, July 2012).
  • Discussant: James Brown. This Project Will Self-Destruct in Five Years: The Beginning, Middle, and End of a Digital Humanities Project and How to Keep It Alive (Workshop, CRASSH/University of Cambridge, June 2012).
  • Paper and Demonstration: James Brown and Neil Jefferies, ‘Cultures of Knowledge: Networking Early Modern Correspondence’. Visualizing Data Resources: The Potential of a Wikimedia Platform for the Digital Humanities (Workshop, Forzhungszentrum Gotha/University of Erfurt, Gotha, April 2012).
  • Paper: Kim McLean-Fiander, ‘Digitizing Gender: Women’s Correspondence and Knowledge Networks in the Early Modern Era’. Situating Early Modern Science Networks (Workshop, University of Saskatchewan, April 2012).
Gothenburg

Howard in Gothenburg in September.

Reading

Kim in Reading in July.

2011

  • Demonstration: James Brown, ‘Early Modern Letters Online’. Beta Launch Event (Bodleian Library, University of Oxford, December 2011).
  • Paper: Howard Hotson and Kim McLean-Fiander, ‘Reassembling the Republic of Letters: Reassembling Intellectual Communities in the Past and the Present’. Mapping Digital Communities: Pro-Vice Chancellor’s Workshop on the Digital Humanities (Workshop, Oxford e-Research Centre, University of Oxford, December 2011).
  • Paper and Demonstration: Howard Hotson, ‘Early Modern Letters Online: A New Resource for Sharing, Refining, and Exploring Early Modern Correspondence’. Källflöden. En konferens om digitalisering av för- och tidigmodernt forskningsmaterial (Conference, University of Gothenburg, September 2011).
  • Paper and Demonstration: James Brown, ‘Early Modern Letters Online: A New Resource for Sharing, Refining, and Exploring Early Modern Correspondence’. Early Modern Exchanges (Conference, University College London, September 2011).
  • Paper and Demonstration: Kim McLean-Fiander, ‘Early Modern Letters Online: A New Resource for Sharing, Refining, and Exploring Early Modern Correspondence’. Reading Conference in Early Modern Studies: Communication and Exchange (Conference, University of Reading, July 2011).
  • Paper: James Brown, ‘Reassembling the Republic of Letters: Networking Intellectual Communities in the Past and the Present’. Reading Conference in Early Modern Studies: Communication and Exchange (Conference, University of Reading, July 2011).
  • Presentation: Neil Jefferies, ‘Digital Library Technologies and Best Practice’, Digital.Humanities@Oxford (Summer School, University of Oxford, July 2011).
  • Paper and Demonstration: Howard Hotson, Neil Jefferies, and James Brown, ‘Early Modern Letters Online: A Status Update on the Cultures of Knowledge Union Catalogue’. Representing the Republic of Letters (Workshop, Huygens ING, The Hague, June 2011).
  • Paper and Demonstration: Howard Hotson, ‘Reassembling the Republic of Letters: The Cultures of Knowledge Union Catalogue’. (Roundtable, National Library of Sweden, June 2011).
  • Paper and Demonstration: Howard Hotson, ‘Reassembling the Republic of Letters: The Cultures of Knowledge Union Catalogue’. (Roundtable, University of Uppsala Library, June 2011).
  • Presentation: Neil Jefferies, ‘Deconstructing Digital Libraries’, Preservation and Archiving Special Interest Group USA (Conference, Redwood City, California, April 2011).
  • Paper and Demonstration: James Brown, ‘Cultures of Knowledge: An Intellectual Geography of the Seventeenth-Century Republic of Letters’. Cultures of Correspondence in Early Modern Britain (Conference, University of Plymouth, April 2011).
  • Presentation: Neil Jefferies, ‘Deconstructing Digital Libraries’, Preservation and Archiving Special Interest Group Europe (Conference, British Library, April 2011).
  • Paper and Demonstration: Howard Hotson and James Brown, ‘Reassembling the Republic of Letters: A Status Update on the Cultures of Knowledge Union Catalogue’. Mapping the Republic of Letters (Conference, CINI Foundation, Venice, March 2011).
  • Paper and Demonstration: Howard Hotson and James Brown, ‘The Cultures of Knowledge Union Catalogue: A New Way of Finding, Sharing, and Refining Early Modern Correspondences’. CERL Advisory Task Group (Roundtable, Merton College, University of Oxford, March 2011).
London

Our stand at DH2010.

London

Howard in London in July.

2010

  • Paper and Demonstration: James Brown, ‘The Cultures of Knowledge Union Catalogue: A New Way of Finding, Sharing, and Refining Early Modern Correspondences’. Digital Research in the Humanities (Roundtable, Oxford e-Research Centre, University of Oxford, November 2010).
  • Paper and Demonstration: Howard Hotson, ‘Cultures of Knowledge: An Intellectual Geography of the Seventeenth-Century Republic of Letters’. Reformation between the East and the West (Conference, University of Warsaw, October 2010).
  • Poster: James Brown, Howard Hotson, and Neil Jefferies, ‘Cultures of Knowledge: An Intellectual Geography of the Seventeenth-Century Republic of Letters’. Person – Data – Repository (Workshop, Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences, September 2010).
  • Paper and Demonstration: James Brown and Howard Hotson, ‘The Cultures of Knowledge Union Catalogue: A New Resource for Intellectual History’. Universal Reformation: Intellectual Networks in Central and Western Europe, 1560-1670 (Conference, St Anne’s College, University of Oxford, September 2010).
  • Poster: James Brown, Howard Hotson, and Neil Jefferies, ‘Cultures of Knowledge: An Intellectual Geography of the Seventeenth-Century Republic of Letters’. Digital Humanities 2010 (Conference, King’s College London).
  • Paper: James Brown, ‘Cultures of Knowledge: An Intellectual Geography of the Seventeenth-Century Republic of Letters’. Early Modern Literary Manuscripts: Digital Initiatives to Open Bodleian Collections (Roundtable, Bodleian Library, University of Oxford, May 2010).
  • Paper: Howard Hotson, ‘Strategies for Building a Union Catalogue of Early Modern Intellectual Correspondence’. Encyclopaedism, Pansophia and Universal Communication, 1560-1670 (Pre-Workshop Roundtable, Central European University, Budapest, April 2010).
  • Paper: Howard Hotson, ‘Cultures of Knowledge: An Intellectual Geography of the Seventeenth-Century Republic of Letters’. Digitisation Round Table 2010 (St Anne’s College, University of Oxford, March 2010).

2009

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