{"id":82,"date":"2013-12-18T15:04:00","date_gmt":"2013-12-18T15:04:00","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.lancaster.ac.uk\/fass\/projects\/spatialhum.wordpress\/?page_id=82"},"modified":"2016-07-26T12:02:25","modified_gmt":"2016-07-26T12:02:25","slug":"conferences-2","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/www.lancaster.ac.uk\/fass\/projects\/spatialhum.wordpress\/?page_id=82","title":{"rendered":"Past Conferences and Presentations"},"content":{"rendered":"

Keynotes and plenary presentations:<\/b><\/span><\/b><\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, “Spatial Humanities: Using digital technologies to understand the geographies within texts”, Digital Humanities<\/em>, Siberian Federal University, Krasnoyarsk, Russia, 22\/09\/2015.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, “Mapping texts: Using GIS to understand the geographies in large textual collections” DF McKenzie Bi-Annual Lecture, Australasian Summer School<\/em>, Victoria University Wellington\/Alexander Turnbull National Library of New Zealand, 28\/01\/2015.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, “Mapping corpora: Approaches to understanding the geographies in texts”, Practical Applications of Language Corpora<\/em>, Lodz, Poland, 21\/11\/2014.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, <\/i>\u201cTowards Spatial Humanities: Using GIS to map and analyse the geographies within texts\u201d Society for the History of Authorship, Reading and Publishing<\/i>, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA, 31\/07\/2013.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, <\/i>\u201cBringing together corpus linguistics and GIS: Understanding the geographies in texts\u201d Interdisciplinary Summer School in Digital Methods<\/i>, Lancaster, UK, 16\/06\/2013.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, \u201cGIS and Texts: New approaches to understanding the geographies of the past\u201d, LENS<\/i> \u201cMapping People<\/i>\u201d Symposium. University of Redlands, California, USA, 31\/10\/2012.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, <\/i>\u201cFrom texts to mapping: Understanding the geographies in historical corpora\u201d, HiCor<\/i> 2013, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK, 28\/02\/2013.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, \u201cUsing textual sources within a GIS to explore urban (and other) trends\u201d, ACUMEN<\/i> (Assembly for Comparative Urbanisation and the Material Environment). University of Leeds, Leeds, UK, 13\/12\/2012.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, \u201cDeep maps, spatial narratives, and quantitative and qualitative scholarship in the humanities\u201d, <\/i>Spatial Narratives and Deep Maps: Explorations in Advanced Geo-spatial Technologies and the Spatial Humanities<\/i>, Indianapolis, Indiana, USA, 19\/06\/2012.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

Other presentations:
\n<\/b><\/p>\n

Paul Atkinson, Ian Gregory and Catherine Porter “Combining corpora and statistics using geographical technologies”, Digital Humanities 2016<\/em>, Krakow, Poland, 11-16\/07\/2016.<\/p>\n

Catherine Porter\u00a0“A temporal & spatial investigation of disease in 19th century British newspapers”, Invited Seminar, the British Library, London, 05\/05\/2016.<\/p>\n

Amelia Joulain-Jay “Dealing with OCR for corpus linguistics”, Invited Seminar, the British Library, London, 05\/05\/2016.<\/p>\n

Paul Atkinson, Ian Gregory, Brian Francis and Catherine Porter, \u201cSpatial patterns of rural infant mortality in Britain\u201d, European Social Science History Conference<\/em>, Valencia, Spain, 01\/04\/2016.<\/p>\n

Catherine Porter, Ian Gregory and Paul Atkinson \u201cInvestigating the temporal and spatial representations of disease in nineteenth-century British newspapers through text analysis and GIS\u201d, American Association of Geographers 2016<\/em>, San Francisco, USA, 30\/03\/2016.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory \u201cExploring Space and Time in Large Volumes of Text\u201d, American Association of Geographers 2016,<\/em> San Francisco, USA, 30\/03\/2016.<\/p>\n

Paul Atkinson and Catherine Porter \u201cDetecting the geographies of health in nineteenth–century newspapers by corpus and geospatial analysis \u201c, Social History Society 40th<\/sup>\u00a0Anniversary Conference,<\/em> ¶¶Òõ̽̽App, UK, 21\/03\/2016.<\/p>\n

Amelia Joulain-Jay “Between close and distant reading: analysing representations of ‘France’ and ‘Russia’ in nineteenth century newspapers”, Digital Humanities Research Forum<\/em>, ¶¶Òõ̽̽App, UK, 09\/03\/2016.<\/p>\n

Paul Atkinson, Ian Gregory, Brain Francis and Catherine Porter “Patterns of infant mortality in rural England and Wales, 1850-1910<\/a>“, 40th Annual Meeting of the Social Science History Association<\/em>, Baltimore, USA, 15\/11\/2015.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, “Combining Text Analysis and Geographic Information Systems…”,<\/a> British Library Labs Awards, 2015<\/em>, British Library, London, 02\/11\/2015.<\/p>\n

Patricia Murrieta Flores and Ian Gregory, “Nuevas fronteraa en Sistemas de Informacion Geografica: Extendiendo el Analisis Espacial a colecciones de texto en Humanidades.\u00a0 Segundo Congreso Internacional, Mexico, 16\/10\/2015.<\/p>\n

Paul Atkinson, “Spatial modelling of rural infant mortality in C19 Britain<\/a>“, Spatial Analysis in Historical Demography, International Union for the Scientific Study of Population<\/em>, Quebec, Canada, 18\/09\/2015.<\/p>\n

Amelia Joulain-Jay,\u00a0\u00a0 “Exploring Victorian British attitudes towards France and Russia:\u00a0The Era<\/em>, 1840-1899″, Beyond Methods of Mining<\/em>, University of Utrecht, 14-15\/09\/2015.<\/p>\n

Catherine Porter, “Using text analysis and GIS to investigate the representation of public health in nineteenth-century newspapers<\/a>“, Making ‘Big Data’ Human: Doing History in a Digital Age, University of Cambridge, 09\/09\/2015.<\/p>\n

Paul Atkinson, “Spatial modelling of rural infant mortality in C19 Britain<\/a>“, British Society for Population Studies<\/em>, Leeds University, UK, 09\/09\/2015.<\/p>\n

Amelia Joulain-Jay,\u00a0\u00a0 “Nineteenth-century British discursive representations of European countries: Russia and France in\u00a0The Era”<\/em>, Corpus Linguistics 2015, ¶¶Òõ̽̽App, 21-24\/07\/2015.<\/p>\n

Paul Atkinson, “The General Register Office and the Historians: a new look using corpus linguistics”, The Corpus and the Historian: Using Corpora and Corpus Linguistics in Historical Investigations (workshop), CL2015<\/em>, ¶¶Òõ̽̽App, 20\/07\/2015.<\/p>\n

Amelia Joulain-Jay,\u00a0 “Reading Victorian newspaper corpora: \u2018Russia\u2019 and \u2018France\u2019 in\u00a0The Era<\/em>, 1840-1899″, RSVP 2015, University of Ghent, 10-11\/07\/2015.<\/p>\n

Amelia Joulain-Jay, “Corpus linguistics & history: exploring public attitudes to places in the British Library c19th newspapers collection”, History Department Postgraduate Research Seminar Series, ¶¶Òõ̽̽App, 23\/06\/2015.<\/p>\n

Amelia Joulain-Jay, “Creative uses of Big Data for History”, invited presentation, symposium:\u00a0Can historians be creative?, <\/em>¶¶Òõ̽̽App, 17-18\/06\/2015.<\/p>\n

Amelia Joulain-Jay, “From corpus linguistics to history: OCR errors and spatial patterns in c19th British newspapers”, invited presentation, Department of English Seminar Series, Uppsala University, 09\/09\/2015.<\/p>\n

Amelia Joulain-Jay, “Coping with errors: estimating the impact of OCR errors on corpus linguistic analysis of historical newspapers\u2019, ICAME 56, Trier, 27-31\/05\/2015.<\/p>\n

Catherine Porter and Ian Gregory, “Geographical Text Analysis: Approaches to understand the geographies in texts<\/a>“, Association of American Geographers 2015<\/em>, Chicago, USA, 21-25\/04\/2015.<\/p>\n

Paul Atkinson, Ian Gregory, Brian Francis and Catherine Porter, “Places and causes: using Geographical Information Systems (GIS) to study rural nineteenth-century infant mortality<\/a>“, Local Population Studies Society<\/em>, Oxford, UK, 18\/04\/2015.<\/p>\n

Catherine Porter, Paul Atkinson and Ian Gregory, “Combining Statistics and Texts using GIS: Nineteenth Century Health Reports<\/a>“, GISRUK 2015<\/em>, Leeds University, UK, 15-17\/04\/2015.<\/p>\n

Paul Atkinson, “Using corpus linguistics to study English public health discourse, 1837-1931”, Symposium on Language, Culture and Medicine<\/em>, ¶¶Òõ̽̽App, UK, 23\/03\/2015.<\/p>\n

Catherine Porter, “Using GIS, Texts and Statistics to Assess Mortality in Nineteenth Century England and Wales”, Symposium on Language, Culture and Medicine<\/em>, ¶¶Òõ̽̽App, UK, 23\/03\/2015.<\/p>\n

Amelia Joulain-Jay, Ian Gregory and Andrew Hardie, “The spatial patterns in historical texts: combining corpus linguistics and geographical information systems to explore places in Victorian newspapers”,\u00a0 Exploring Historical Sources with Language Technology: Results and Perspectives, <\/span><\/em>Huygens Institute for the History of the Netherlands<\/span>, <\/span>8-9\/12\/2014.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

Ian Gregory and Christopher Donaldson, Invited speakers at <\/span>IHR Digital History Seminar<\/span><\/i> \u201cMapping Eighteenth-century tourism in the English Lakes\u201d, Institute for Historical Research, London, UK, 26\/11\/14.<\/span><\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, \u201cCombining textual and statistical evidence: Nineteenth century mortality\u201d, Social<\/em> <\/span>Science History Association<\/span><\/i>, Toronto, Canada, 08\/11\/14.<\/span><\/p>\n

Amelia Joulain-Jay,\u00a0“Estimating the impact of OCR errors on results of corpus linguistic analysis on the British Library’s digitized collection of c19th newspapers”, UCREL CRS, <\/span><\/em>¶¶Òõ̽̽App, UK, <\/span>16\/10\/2014.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n

Christopher Donaldson and Ian Gregory, \u201cMapping \u2018Wordsworthshire\u2019: A Spatial Analysis of a National Literary Landscape\u2019\u201d, <\/span>Travel in the Marketplace<\/span><\/i>, Bangor, UK, 18\/09\/14.<\/span><\/p>\n

Amelia Joulain-Jay, “Using Digital Methods to Investigate the Representation of Places in the Victorian Periodical Press”, RSVP2014, Places, Spaces and the Victorian Periodical Press, <\/em>University of\u00a0Delaware, USA, 11-13\/09\/2014.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory. Invited speaker at Kress Foundation funded Summer Institute on <\/span>Digital Mapping and Art History<\/span><\/i>, Middlebury, Vermont, 11\/08\/14.<\/span><\/p>\n

Amelia Joulain-Jay, “Deriving historical insight from large digital\u00a0collections of texts”, Peking University\/¶¶Òõ̽̽App Symposium<\/em>, ¶¶Òõ̽̽App, UK,\u00a04-5\/07\/2014.<\/p>\n

Amelia Joulain-Jay,\u00a0“Places in the Victorian periodical press: Mobilizing corpus linguistics and geographical information systems to uncover nineteenth-century media representations of place”, LAELPG<\/em>, ¶¶Òõ̽̽App, UK, 14\/07\/2014.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, “Digital approaches to understanding the geographies in literary and historical texts”, DH2014<\/em>, Lausanne, Switzerland, 8\/07\/2014.<\/p>\n

Christopher Donaldson, “Transport and Tourism in Victorian Lakeland: Texts, Places and GIS”, Australasian Victorian Studies Association Conference<\/em>, University of Hong Kong, HKSAR,\u00a012\/07\/14.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, Christopher Donaldson and Patricia Murrieta-Flores \u201cExploring Lake District writing using GIS\u201d, <\/span>Telling Stories with Maps: The Geoweb, Qualitative GIS and Narrative Mapping<\/span><\/i>, Birmingham, UK, 30\/04\/14.<\/span><\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, \u201cUsing Digital Texts in Spatial History\u201d, <\/span>European Social Science History Conference<\/span><\/i>, Vienna, Austria, 26\/04\/14.<\/span><\/p>\n

Patricia Murrieta-Flores & Ian Gregory, “Analysing textual sources with GIS in the Humanities: Challenges and future for archaeological research”, CAA, Paris, France, 22-25\/04\/2014.<\/p>\n

Christopher Donaldson and Ian Gregory, ‘Lakeland History and Heritage Day’, ¶¶Òõ̽̽App Campus in the City, Lancaster, UK, 29\/03\/14.<\/p>\n

Christopher Donaldson, ‘Mapping the “Discovery” of the English Lakes’, The North East Forum in Eighteenth-Century and Romantic Studies<\/em>, Durham University, Durham, UK, 21\/03\/14.<\/p>\n

Christopher Donaldson, “Mapping the Lakes: A Fresh Look at a National\u00a0 Literary Landscape”, Literary Landscapes in the Digital Age, Regional Heritage Centre Study Day<\/em>, Friends’ Meeting House, Lancaster, UK, 19\/03\/14.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory. Invited participant at <\/span>Creating a digital repository of sources on European colonial architecture and town planning<\/span><\/i>, Delft, 28\/02\/14.<\/span><\/p>\n

Ian Gregory,\u00a0\u201cSpatial Humanities: Digital Approaches to Analysing the Geographies in Texts\u201d, History Department Seminar Series<\/em>, ¶¶Òõ̽̽App, Lancaster, UK, 26\/02\/14.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, Invited speaker at <\/span>EEO-AGI Scotland Seminar<\/span><\/i> \u201cGeographical Text Analysis: Analysing digital texts using GIS\u201d, Edinburgh, UK, 14\/02\/14.<\/span><\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, invited speaker at <\/span>Architecture Beyond: European architecture beyond Europe<\/span><\/i>, Paris, 27\/01\/14.<\/span><\/p>\n

Christopher Donaldson, \u201cProvincial pleasures: Early travels in the English Lakes\u201d, British Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies<\/em>, St Hugh\u2019s College, Oxford, UK, 9\/01\/14.<\/p>\n

Christopher Donaldson and Patricia Murrieta-Flores, \u201cMapping Nicholson\u2019s network\u201d,\u00a0The Poet\u2019s Body: Creativity, Health and\u00a0Connectedness, Norman Nicholson Society<\/em>, Millom, Cumbria, UK, 21\/10\/13.<\/p>\n

Christopher Donaldson, Patricia Murrieta-Flores, C.J. Rupp, Ian Gregory, Andrew Hardie and Paul Rayson, \u201cA spatial analysis of Norman Nicholson\u2019s correspondence\u201d,\u00a0Modernist Studies Association<\/i>, Sussex, UK, 29\/08\/13. Click here to see the poster we used for this presentation.<\/a><\/p>\n

Patricia Murrieta-Flores, \u201cIntroducing the geographical dimension to your research: A GIS workshop for Humanities researchers\u201d, Digital Transformers<\/i>. Manchester Metropolitan University, Manchester, UK, 23\/05\/13.<\/p>\n

Christopher\u00a0Donaldson, Patricia\u00a0Murrieta-Flores, et al., \u201cPennant and the \u2018Discovery\u2019 of the Lake District: A Literary GIS\u201d. Invited speaker at\u00a0Thomas Pennant’s Tours: Second Multidisciplinary Workshop<\/i>, National Library of Wales, Aberystwyth, UK, 08\/06\/2013.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, \u201cDigital Texts and the Geographies of Victorian Mortality\u201d. Invited speaker at the Institute for Historical Research<\/i>, London, UK, 06\/07\/13.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, Invited participant at Big Data & Spatial Humanities<\/i>, Meertens Institute, Amsterdam, NL, 30\/05\/13.<\/p>\n

Christopher Donaldson, \u201cOver Sands to the Lakes\u201d Theorising Surfaces Workshop<\/i>, Lancaster, UK, 23\/05\/13.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, \u201cGeographical Text Analysis: Exploring texts through space and time\u201d. Invited speaker at ESF-funded workshop on Integrating Time, Space and Individual Life Stories<\/i>, University of Lund, SE, 16-18\/05\/13.<\/p>\n

Patricia Murrieta-Flores, \u201cSpatial Humanities: Exploring and analysing texts with GIS\u201d,\u00a0ACRG<\/i>, University of Southampton, UK, 09\/05\/13.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, \u201cUsing texts in GIScience: Examples from Literature and History\u201d. Invited seminar presentation, University of Zurich, CH, 30\/04\/13.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, Three invited presentations at, Technical Innovations in the Humanities<\/i>, National Library of Israel, Jerusalem, IL, 16-17\/01\/13.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, Invited participant, Young Academy of Europe<\/i> meeting, Brussels, BE, 7-8\/12\/12.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, \u201cUsing GIS to explore historical texts: Examples from Lake District literature and the Registrar General\u2019s Reports\u201d. Invited seminar presentation at the Institute for Historical Research, London, UK, 20\/11\/12.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, \u201cGIS and corpora: Geographical approaches to analysing texts\u201d. Invited presentation at Arts and Humanities Research Council\u2019s<\/i> Moot, London, UK 19\/11\/12.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, \u201cUsing texts to explore historical geographies: Geographical Text Analysis\u201d Social Science History Association, <\/i>Vancouver, CA, 1-4\/11\/12.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, \u201cSpatial History: Digital approaches to understanding the geographies of the past\u201d. Invited seminar presentation at the University of Cambridge, UK, 17\/10\/12.<\/p>\n

David Cooper, \u201cLiterary GIS: A Geocentric Approach\u201d, European Society for the Study of English<\/i>, Istanbul, TR, 4-8\/09\/12.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory and David Cooper \u201cUsing Geographic Information Systems to study the literature of the English Lake District\u201d,\u00a0British Association of Victorian Studies<\/i>, Sheffield, UK, 31\/08\/12.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory participated in a roundtable on \u201cDeveloping the spatial humanities: Geo-spatial technologies as a platform for cross-disciplinary scholarship\u201d,\u00a0Digital Humanities<\/i>, Hamburg, DE, 17-21\/07\/12.<\/p>\n

David Cooper and Ian Gregory \u201cSpatial Humanities: Texts, GIS, Places \u2013 Geomapping texts and manuscripts\u201d. Invited presentation at the\u00a0Wordsworth Trust<\/i>, Grasmere, 27\/04\/12<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory \u201cGIS and texts: Exploring Lake District Literature using GIS\u201d,\u00a0European Social Science History Association<\/i>, Glasgow, UK, 11-14\/04\/12.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory was an invited participant at a National Endowment for the Humanities funded meeting on Deep Maps and Spatial Narratives<\/i>, Denver, USA, 9-10\/03\/12.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory and Robert Schwartz \u201cRailways, agriculture and crisis in 19th<\/sup> century Wales\u201d,\u00a0The use of GIS in the study of European Integration (1870-2010)<\/i>, Barcelona, ES, 5-8\/03\/12. This meeting was funded by the Jean Monet fund.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, \u201cTowards Spatial Humanities: GIS qualitative and quantitative sources\u201d, The Gerald Aylmer Seminar,<\/i> Invited presentation hosted by the Royal Historical Society, the Institute for Historical Research and the National Archives, London, UK, 29\/02\/12.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, \u201cStudying long-term change using quantitative and qualitative sources: Examples for Ireland and Britain\u201d,\u00a0Association of American Geographers Annual Meeting<\/i>, New York, USA, 27\/02\/12.<\/p>\n

Ian Gregory, invited panellist at Street Life and Street Culture: Between Early Modern Europe and the present<\/i>, London, UK 3\/02\/12. This was a meeting funded by the AHRC under the Beyond the Text<\/i> programme.<\/p>\n

\u00a9 Spatial Humanities: Texts, GIS & Places<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Keynotes and plenary presentations: Ian Gregory, “Spatial Humanities: Using digital technologies to understand the geographies within texts”, Digital Humanities, Siberian Federal University, Krasnoyarsk, Russia, 22\/09\/2015. Ian Gregory, “Mapping texts: Using GIS to understand the geographies in large textual collections” DF McKenzie Bi-Annual Lecture, Australasian Summer School, Victoria University Wellington\/Alexander Turnbull National Library of New Zealand, … Continue reading Past Conferences and Presentations<\/span> →<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":5,"featured_media":0,"parent":0,"menu_order":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","template":"","meta":{"footnotes":""},"class_list":["post-82","page","type-page","status-publish","hentry"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.lancaster.ac.uk\/fass\/projects\/spatialhum.wordpress\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/pages\/82","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.lancaster.ac.uk\/fass\/projects\/spatialhum.wordpress\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/pages"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.lancaster.ac.uk\/fass\/projects\/spatialhum.wordpress\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/types\/page"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.lancaster.ac.uk\/fass\/projects\/spatialhum.wordpress\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/users\/5"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.lancaster.ac.uk\/fass\/projects\/spatialhum.wordpress\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fcomments&post=82"}],"version-history":[{"count":57,"href":"https:\/\/www.lancaster.ac.uk\/fass\/projects\/spatialhum.wordpress\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/pages\/82\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":1523,"href":"https:\/\/www.lancaster.ac.uk\/fass\/projects\/spatialhum.wordpress\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/pages\/82\/revisions\/1523"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.lancaster.ac.uk\/fass\/projects\/spatialhum.wordpress\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fmedia&parent=82"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}