BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//wp-events-plugin.com//7.0.4//EN TZID:Europe/Amsterdam X-WR-TIMEZONE:Europe/Amsterdam BEGIN:VEVENT UID:12@clariah.nl DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20260706T090000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20260709T170000 DTSTAMP:20260402T102502Z URL:https://clariah.nl/events/clariah-summer-school-2026/ SUMMARY:CLARIAH Digital Heritage and Humanities Summer School DESCRIPTION:ECTS: 3 ECTS (for RMA and PhD students participating in the sum mer school)\n\nFrom July 6 to 9\, 2026\, CLARIAH will once again host its annual summer school in Digital Heritage and Humanities at the Internation al Institute of Social History in Amsterdam. The purpose of the summer sch ool is to familiarise participants - from advanced MA students to experien ced researchers - with digital heritage and humanities approaches that are broadly applicable in various fields: history\, heritage studies\, oral h istory\, media studies\, and the social sciences.\n\nMaking use of the num erous historical datasets\, cultural heritage collections and archives tha t have been made available via the Dutch Arts &\; Humanities infrastruc ture CLARIAH\, summer school participants gain experience with different t ools and approaches (both qualitative and quantitative)\, and learn how to address broader societal questions and research questions of their own us ing these resources. Available datasets and collections include broadcast and film collections\, oral history collections\, newspapers and cultural heritage datasets. You can find an overview of available resources in ineo and one for audiovisual collections in the Media Suite.\n\nThrough plenar y lectures and discussions\, participants become familiar with shared inte rdisciplinary concerns in Digital Heritage and Humanities research. In con junction with this\, participants deepen their knowledge of how to use dig ital collections\, datasets and tools in their research by participating i n one of three thematic strands of their choice under guidance by experts. Participants can choose from one of the three following thematic strands (places are limited and will be distributed on a first come first served b asis):\n\n (Cultural Heritage) Research Data and Ethical\, Legal and Soci al Issues (ELSI)\n Audiovisual Collections and Media Analysis\n Applicat ions of Linked Data in Heritage and Humanities\n\nAt the end of the summer school\, you will know how to work with large datasets\, collections and digital tools in your research and reflect critically on the ways in which they may change or challenge your own practice. For more details on the s ummer school’s individual strands please see the descriptions below\, an d stay tuned for more additions to the program!\n\nConfirmed Speakers:\n\n Adelheid Heftberger (Bundesarchiv)\n Vicky Garnett (DARIAH)\n Jetze To uber (DANS) and Marjan Grootveld (DANS)\n\nThematic Strands CLARIAH Digita l Humanities and Heritage Summer School\n\n (Cultural Heritage) Research Data and Ethical\, Legal and Social Issues (ELSI)\nStrand Leaders: Dr. Sab rina Sauer (RUG). Guest instructors: Maria Eskevich (Huygens)\, Vicky Garn ett (DARIAH-EU)\, Chiara Latronico (NISV)\n\n\n \n\n Abstract: This stra nd introduces you to key practical and conceptual aspects of working with research data focusing on Ethical\, Legal\, and Social Issues (ELSI). In r ecent years the ability to collect\, process\, and share research data res ponsibly with among other affected communities\, data privacy or sustainab ility in mind\, has become key for students and researchers at all levels\ , whether in the context of individual or collective research projects or applications. In this strand\, you will learn to develop strategies for yo ur (cultural heritage) research data\, attending to key concepts of ELSI\, while also being introduced to principles of approaches such as FAIR (Fin dable\, Accessible\, Interoperable\, Reusable) and CARE (Collective Benefi t\, Authority to Control\, Responsibility\, Ethics).\n Topics\, tools and skills that will be covered in this strand include:\n\n Risk assessment for (cultural heritage) research data based on ELSI concepts\n Developmen t of data management plans for research projects/applications\n Approache s to depositing and sharing your data in relevant repositories \n\n\n\n\n \n \;\n\n Audiovisual Collections and Media Analysis\nStrand Leader(s ): Mary-Joy van der Deure (UvA) and Dr. Christian Olesen (UvA). Confirmed guest instructors: Adelheid Heftberger (Bundesarchiv)\, Andrea Meuzelaar ( UvA)\, Norah Karrouche (VU).\n\n\n \n\n Abstract: In recent decades\, au diovisual collections have become increasingly significant resources for a broad variety of fields involving historical\, archive-based research and media analysis. Yet\, because of their time-based\, multimodal\, and ofte n materially heterogeneous nature\, audiovisual collections can be challen ging to navigate\, analyze\, and incorporate into research projects. Worki ng with the audiovisual collections and tools made available in the Media Suite research environment\, in this strand you learn how to devise search strategies to find your way through different types of metadata descripti ons and data enrichments\, to link and analyze audiovisual resources and t o work with digital tools for close content analysis. The Media Suite prov ides access to many audiovisual collections from among others the NISV\, E ye Filmmuseum\, DANS Oral History Collections\, IISG and the House of Repr esentatives of The Netherlands\, and facilitates different types of analys is: from distant reading and viewing to close analysis. During the summer school\, you will create\, enrich and annotate your own corpus following y our own research interest.\n Topics\, tools and skills that will be cover ed in this strand include:\n\n Video annotation and Qualitative Data Anal ysis (QDA)\n Searching and filtering different types of archival metadata \n Corpus building: saving and connecting items from different collection s in your own online user space\n Basic approaches to visualizing pattern s in metadata\n\n\n\n\n\n \;\n\n Applications of Linked Data in Herit age and Humanities\nStrand Leader(s): Dr. Richard Zijdeman (IISG/VU/Univer sity of Stirling)\n\n\n \n\n Abstract: As cultural heritage institutions increasingly turn to linked data approaches for reimagining access and co nnecting digitised collections\, knowing how to work with linked data beco mes a critical skill. This strand introduces participants to working with linked data based on the demographic\, social\, and economic history datas ets made available by heritage and research institutes. The datasets cover diverse topics such as the civil registers\, commodities\, environment an d labor\, social and economic inequality\, and individual and collective a ction. Following the guiding principles of the Network of Digital Heritage (NDE)\, we will guide you through the basic concepts of Linked Open Data. No prior knowledge of Linked Data is required.\n Topics\, tools and skil ls that will be covered in this strand include\n\n Why Linked Data?\n Li nked Data on the Web and how to use (‘query’) it\n Creating Linked Da ta yourself with basic tooling\n Creating Linked Data with Python\n Reus ing vocabularies and data models\n Publishing Linked Data\n\n\n\n\n\nRegi stration\nYou can register for the CLARIAH Summer School by filling in the registration form via this link.\nThe event is free of charge. For any ad ditional inquiries about the event\, feel free to get in touch with Dr. Ch ristian Olesen (c.g.olesen@uva.nl) and Mary-Joy van der Deure (m.vanderdeu re@uva.nl). CATEGORIES:CLARIAH Event,Summer School LOCATION:IISG\, Cruquiusweg 31\, Amsterdam\, 1019 AT\, Netherlands X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Cruquiusweg 31\, Amsterdam\ , 1019 AT\, Netherlands;X-APPLE-RADIUS=100;X-TITLE=IISG:geo:0,0 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:Europe/Amsterdam X-LIC-LOCATION:Europe/Amsterdam BEGIN:DAYLIGHT DTSTART:20260329T030000 TZOFFSETFROM:+0100 TZOFFSETTO:+0200 TZNAME:CEST END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE END:VCALENDAR