Next events
Conference

Fourth Annual Stéfan Sinclair Lecture

The fourth annual Stéfan Sinclair-CRIHN lecture will take place on Monday 2 December 2024 @ 9am at Concordia University.
Calendar Days 2024-12-02
Conference

Enjeux et défis de la formation en édition

Margot Mellet, professor at the Université de Sherbrooke and co-researcher in the Revue3.0 partnership project, will host a round-table discussion on the issues and challenges of academic training in publishing at the Salon du livre de Montréal.
Calendar Days 2024-11-27
Colloquium

Workshop on AI & DH

In collaboration with the GREN, the CRIHN is hosting the first part of a workshop on AI & DH on 27-28 November 2024 at the Université de Montréal.
Calendar Days 2024-11-27
Our research fidlds
Champ de recherche

Medias

What is a medium? What are the relationships between media? Can the web be considered a medium? The Canada Research Chair is developing an intermedial approach for addressing these questions, all while challenging the traditional definitions of terms such as “media,” “mediation,” etc., in order to avoid adopting an essentialist perspective. One of the key concepts of this line of thought is that of “mediating conjunctures.”

Champ de recherche

Publishing

The web resembles a giant repository of published content. Indeed, everything on the web is published, from blog posts to restaurants on TripAdvisor and apartments on AirBNB. In light of this, it has become essential to reflect on publishing as a way of understanding the architecture of digital space. The Canada Research Chair is working on developing the concept of editorialization in order to better understand this “published” world.
Champ de recherche

Literature

Our culture is deeply affected by digital praxis: the way we perceive space, time, relationships between public and private spheres, our identity and our privacy are undergoing intense structural changes. The entirety of our lives, our worldviews and our values are being altered. Literature has also experienced this metamorphosis in terms of its boundaries, styles and structures, as well as with its cultural, social and political functions. Digital praxis has an impact on both hypermedia literary forms and print literature. The Canada Research Chair is less focused on digital literature itself, and more on literature in the digital era. This perspective involves understanding how our culture is being globally affected through the analysis of recent changes in every aspect of literature in the digital age (for example, the concepts of the author, the literary work, as well as the notions text and fiction).
Champ de recherche

Philosophy

If the advent of the digital, of new technologies and of new media has engendered a wide reflection in all areas of the humanities and social sciences, philosophical reflection seems to have lost some momentum, with some exceptions. The Canada Research Chair in Digital Textualities aims to mobilize the analytical tools, methodologies and concepts of philosophical thought in order to contribute to understandings of contemporary issues.
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      "content_html": "<h2>Team</h2>\n<ul>\n<li>Project leader: Marcello Vitali-Rosati</li>\n<li>Project coordinator: Antoine Fauchi&eacute;</li>\n<li>Team: Emmanuel Ch&acirc;teau-Dutier, Eug&eacute;nie Matthey-Jonais, Margot Mellet, Servanne Monjour, Nicolas Sauret, Michael E. Sinatra</li>\n<li>Project website: <a href=\"http://revue20.org/\">http://revue20.org/</a></li>\n<li>Project founded by <a href=\"http://www.sshrc-crsh.gc.ca/home-accueil-fra.aspx\">CRSH</a></li>\n</ul>\n<h3>External ressources</h3>\n<ul>\n<li><a href=\"http://revue20.org/publications/\">Publications and communications</a></li>\n<li>Project Wiki (<a href=\"mailto:nicolas.sauret@umontreal.ca\">access on request</a>)</li>\n</ul>\n<h2>About the project</h2>\n<p>This project aims to help researchers and practitioners of scholarly journals in the social sciences and humanities work through the digital transition by harnessing the full potential of new technologies.</p>\n<p>Indeed, if scholarly journals in the humanities have now (at least almost) completed the transition to digital technology (especially in terms of production and circulation), it is clear that they are still far from fully exploiting all the potential of the web. By collaborating with the principal actors of the scientific community (publishers, diffusers, aggregators), this development project aims to better respond to the emerging needs of researchers by rethinking the role of scholars in the digital age. Our goal is twofold. We aim to:</p>\n<p><strong>1) Produce an epistemological model for journals in the digital age.</strong></p>\n<p>Our research will look at the historical mission of scholarly journals, determine how we can respond to this (or these) objective(s), and assess how they have been or are being redefined in the digital age. The challenge relating to the notion of digital transition is not just a technical question: the generalization of free access, for example, is typically the sign of a reassessment of the role and mission of the publisher. By investing, little by little, in the web, the magazine changes the very meaning of the term &ldquo;publication,&rdquo; returning to its original meaning: public. How to integrate a journal, a file or even a single article into a digital ecosystem in constant evolution? What should be the editorial tasks today, no longer just considered prior to publication, but once the journal has been published online, in order to join the scholarly communities of the web?</p>\n<p><strong>2) Propose a new editorial model for scholarly journals in the humanities.</strong></p>\n<p>We will look at producing specifications for the various actors of scholarly publishing (publishers, broadcasters, aggregators). Our partners on this project&mdash;especially broadcasters and the Aggregator&mdash;have made significant efforts to ensure the integration, sustainability and visibility of journals on the web. This project will have to give them additional resources for the creation of tools and protocols better suited to the needs of researchers and publishers.</p>\n<p>Our project is the first to unite a number of French-language digital broadcasters, including the two largest <strong><a href=\"https://www.erudit.org/\">&Eacute;rudit</a> and <a href=\"https://www.openedition.org/\">OpenEdition</a></strong>, as well as the only aggregator of content in the human sciences, <strong> <a href=\"https://www.huma-num.fr/\">Huma-Num</a></strong>, with a group of scholarly journals ready to engage in experiments to improve their digital transition: <strong> <a href=\"http://revue-etudesfrancaises.umontreal.ca/\">French Studies</a></strong>, <strong><a href=\"http://intermedialites.com/\">Intermedialities</a> </strong>, <strong><a href=\"https://www.erudit.org/fr/revues/memoires/\">Book Memories</a></strong>, <strong> <a href=\"https: //journals.openedition.org/itineraries/\">Itineraries</a></strong>, <strong><a href=\"https://journals.openedition.org/cybergeo/\">Cyberg&eacute;o</a></strong>, <strong><a href=\"http://phlit.org/press/?page_id=2570\">International Review of photolitterature</a></strong>.</p>\n<p>This partnership is supported by a team of researchers who, with complementary skills, are at the cutting edge of scholarly digital publishing (including <a href=\"http://revue20.org/lequipe/\">five</a> Canada Research Chairs specializing in digital humanities).</p>\n<p>The project will mobilize skills that are both practical (especially in digital publishing) and theoretical (general epistemologies of the digital humanities, but also notions on the production, validation and dissemination of content). It is essential that our thinking converges with the practices of the publishing industry. This rapprochement will help to anchor theoretical reflection within the complex reality of editorial activities.</p>\n<p><img src=\"https://donnees.ecrituresnumeriques.ca/assets/25cffbd5-daba-4778-85fe-ef2a045fe6d9.jpg?width=4033&amp;height=486\" alt=\"Sshrc Fip Full Color Eng\"></p>",
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      "title": "The Directory of Digital Writings",
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      "description": "What is a literary work in a digital environment? The Canada Research Chair on Digital Textualities is interested in digital literary forms that do not fall within the definition provided by the Electronic Literature Organization (ELO). Our approach ",
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      "content_html": "<div class=\"infoArticle\">\r\n<h3>Project leader: <a href=\"http://ecrituresnumeriques.ca/en/Team/Marcello-Vitali-Rosati-\">Marcello Vitali-Rosati</a></h3>\r\n<h3>Project coordinator: <a href=\"https://ecrituresnumeriques.ca/fr/Equipe/Emmanuelle-Lescouet\">Emmanuelle Lescouet</a></h3>\r\n<h3>Team: <a href=\"https://ecrituresnumeriques.ca/fr/Equipe/Roch-Delannay\">Roch Delannay</a></h3>\r\n<h3>Project founded by <a href=\"https://www.innovation.ca/en\">CFI</a></h3>\r\n<h3>Project Website: <a href=\"https://repertoire.ecrituresnumeriques.ca/s/repertoire/page/accueil\">https://repertoire.ecrituresnumeriques.ca/s/repertoire/page/accueil</a></h3>\r\n<h3><a href=\"https://twitter.com/RepMurmure\">Compte Twitter du projet</a></h3>\r\n<h3><a href=\"https://www.twitch.tv/ecrituresnumeriques\">Corpus Twitch channel</a></h3>\r\n<h3>Project documentation</h3>\r\n<p>\r\n<ul>\r\n<li><a href=\"http://repertoire.ecrituresnumeriques.ca/s/repertoire-numerique/page/welcome\">Website</a></li>\r\n</ul>\r\n</p>\r\n<p>\r\n<ul>\r\n<li><a href=\"https://lab-yrinthe.ca/actualites/streamer-la-litterature-numerique-sur-twitch\">Project Page on LAB-yrinthe</a></li>\r\n</ul>\r\n</p>\r\n<h3>External resources</h3>\r\n<p>\r\n<ul>\r\n<li><a href=\"http://cellproject.net/\">CELL Project</a></li>\r\n</ul>\r\n</p>\r\n<p>\r\nThis project is part of an international collaboration that includes the partnership <a href=\"https://lqm.uqam.ca/\">Littérature Québécoise Mobile (LQM)</a>, led by Bertrand Gervais from Uqam, and the French consortium <a href=\"https://marge.univ-lyon3.fr/projet-lifranum\">LiFraNum</a>, led by Gilles Bonnet from University of Lyon 3 - Jean Moulin</p>.\r\n</div>\r\n<div class=\"resumeArticle\">\r\n<img src=\"https://f.hypotheses.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/2967/files/2016/02/bandeau-livre-num%C3%A9rique-672x372.png\">\r\n<h3 id=\"descriptionProjet\">Project description</h3>\r\n<p>Made possible by a grant from the Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI), the Digital Writers Directory was developed within the Canada Research Chair on Digital Textualities and is the result of a research project conducted within the group for years, the <a href=\"http://writingactivities.ca/en/Activities/Projects/2016/4/7/Project-Profile\">Profile Project.</a>.\r\n\r\n<p>The Canada Research Chair on Digital Textualities is interested in digital literary forms that do not fall within the definition provided by the ELO. The members of this research project therefore adopt an approach based on the desire to make visible and accessible those works that would not otherwise fit into stable categories. This is because they are not, strictly speaking, hypermedia works, but can neither be considered traditional works.</p>\r\n\r\n<p>For directories devoted to hypermedia literature (like Québec-based <a href=\"http://nt2.uqam.ca/en/search/site/?f%5B0%5D=type%3Arepertoire&retain-filters=1\">NT2</a> directed by Bertrand Gervais at UQAM, or ELO’s CELL project), the concept of a work is not problematic because its limits are stable and defined. And yet, the Digital Writers Directory further problematizes our objects of study.</p>\r\n\r\n<p>\r\nWhat is a work in a digital environment? In the case of writing experiences online, the question is very complex. The spatial and temporal unity that seems required to be able to speak of a “work” of art—and thus to list the characteristics pertaining to it—is very rare in digital space. Let us take the example of a blog: should we consider it as a work in its totality or should we rather consider each page as a separate work? The question becomes even more complex in the case of site workshops like the <a href=\"http://www.tierslivre.net/\" target=\"_blank\"><em>Tiers Livre</em></a> or <a href=\"http://www.desordre.net/\" target=\"_blank\">desordre.net</a> by Philippe de Jonkere, or <a href=\"https://www.liminaire.fr/\" target=\"_blank\"><em>Liminaire</em></a> by Pierre Menard, or <em>Petite Racine</em> by Cécile Portier, or the website of Arnaud Maïsetti, to cite just a few examples. If we take the example of Arnaud Maïsetti, it appears that we could consider the entire site as a work (and therefore list all the entire content of the address <a href=\"http://arnaudmaisetti.net/\" target=\"_blank\">http://arnaudmaisetti.net/</a>), or take into account only one particular project (like its <em>Journal</em>), or take into account only one particular project (like its journal), or take into account each page (a journal entry, a text from the World Fictions project). Each choice has its limitations. Choosing a very fine granularity indeed allows us to describe relatively stable objects (a page can be changed, but it will be less than the whole site) and to consider them relatively homogeneous (regarding content, styles, form, theme, etc.). On the other hand, this description involves radical selection—because of the quantity of the pages—which is necessarily arbitrary. To take just one example, Arnaud Maïsetti’s website, called <em>Carnets</em>, has 2007 pages; <em>Liminaire</em> has about 2000; <em>Le Tiers Livre</em> has more than 4000 (even less if we rely on the automatic numbering of the CMS Spip that manages the site). It is obviously impossible to list all of these pages. Furthermore, a selection of about 100 pages (a figure which would represent approximately the number of works attributed to a relatively efficient author of the traditional book format) would be completely arbitrary. The choice of selecting projects is also very problematic. Although it would seem that this choice best fits a theoretical definition of a “work” of art, it is very difficult to identify and isolate projects from the rest of the site, as writers often alter, adapt and remodel the layout of their platforms.</p>\r\n\r\n<p>Finally, the least problematic choice is to list entire sites and consider the entire site-workshop as a work. One could speak of a \"mosaic archive work\". But, technically, this still poses problems: what is meant by \"site\"? All content managed by the same CMS? All content broadcast under the same domain name? The choice we made in our directory is more about reception than about production. So we decide to put in the background the way the content is managed on the production side and we try to differentiate the content from the user experience. Concretely we consider as a singular work all the content that is distributed inside a platform that displays the same menus, the same graphics (or at least a consistent graphics) and that allows in all pages to return to Home Page. If the use of a single CMS is clearly recognizable, the work ends up corresponding to the CMS, but this is not always verifiable. Projects that come out of this framework - even if we can find a link that points to them in another site - are considered as separate works. So, in the case of <em>Petite Racine</em>, we consider the whole site as a work (and so the headings <em>la tête que ça nous fait</em>, <em>dans le viseur</em>, <em>complément d’objets</em>, <em>à mains nues</em>, <em>singeries</em>, depending on the organization of the site in September 2017), but <em>Étant donnée</em> and <em>Traque traces</em> (whose link is however in the main site) are considered as separate works, because they are based on a completely separate environment and which has no connection with the petiteracine.net website.</p>\r\n\r\n<p>This choice makes it possible to identify workshop sites and to follow the work of a writer. On the other hand, considering these objects as works implies a profound change in our notion of \"work\": these objects are neither homogeneous nor stable. In the same site, we find news, poems, fragments, photos… and every day content, graphics, formatting… change, sometimes in a radical way.</p>\r\n<h3>Corpus Stream</h3>\r\n<p>The Corpus program's mission is to present and explore digital literary works through their live experimentation. The corpus is constituted by drawing from the works referenced on the CRCEN's Répertoire des écritures numériques. The produced exploration of the works is archived in order to keep traces of the potentially perishable digital data.</p>\r\n<p>Each session, hosted by Emmanuelle Lescouet, focuses on a specific work, for a varying duration according to the needs of each.</p>\r\n<p>These broadcasts, intended to be informal, attempt to open research to a non-academic audience, closer to the technophile and gaming communities. All of them are recorded and available afterwards on Nakala for archiving and consultation.</p>\r\n<h3>Work files on LAB-yrinthe</h3>\r\n<p>The <a href=\"https://lab-yrinthe.ca\">LAB-yrinthe</a> site, carried by the <a href=\"https://litmedmod.ca/membres-de-l-quipe\">Research Group on Multimodal Media Literacy</a> documents practices and works for a teaching audience.\r\nThe directory joins this process by participating in the discoverability of the works to their referencing and in the writing of the files for this site.</p>\r\n</div>",
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      "content_html": "<h2>About the project</h2>\n<p>Stylo is a semantic text editor designed and produced by the Canada Research Chari in Digital Textualities.</p>\n<h2>Links &amp; Resources</h2>\n<ul>\n<li>Project website : <a href=\"https://stylo.huma-num.fr/login\">https://stylo.huma-num.fr </a></li>\n<li>Documentation : <a href=\"http://stylo-doc.ecrituresnumeriques.ca/fr_FR/#!index.md\">stylo-doc.ecrituresnumeriques.ca</a></li>\n<li>This project is funded by&nbsp;<a href=\"https://www-ecrituresnumeriques-ca.vercel.app/fr/projets/revue-30\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">Revue3.0</a> and<span style=\"font-size: 11pt;\"> </span><a href=\"https://www.huma-num.fr/\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">Huma-Num</a><span style=\"font-size: 11pt;\">.</span></li>\n</ul>\n<h3 id=\"&eacute;quipe-arthur-juchereau-pininja-margot-mellet-servanne-monjour\"></h3>",
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      "description": "What is a medium? What are the relationships between media? Can the web be considered a medium? The Canada Research Chair is developing an intermedial approach for addressing these questions, all while challenging the traditional definitions…",
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    },
    {
      "slug": "publishing",
      "id": 12,
      "research_fields_id": 6,
      "languages_code": "en",
      "title": "Publishing",
      "content_html": "The web resembles a giant repository of published content. Indeed, everything on the web is published, from blog posts to restaurants on TripAdvisor and apartments on AirBNB. In light of this, it has become essential to reflect on publishing as a way of understanding the architecture of digital space. The Canada Research Chair is working on developing the concept of editorialization in order to better understand this “published” world.",
      "feature_image": null,
      "description": "",
      "legacy_slug": "Publishing",
      "legacy_image": "http://i.imgur.com/fJoR1zZ.jpg"
    },
    {
      "slug": "literature",
      "id": 14,
      "research_fields_id": 7,
      "languages_code": "en",
      "title": "Literature",
      "content_html": "Our culture is deeply affected by digital praxis: the way we perceive space, time, relationships between public and private spheres, our identity and our privacy are undergoing intense structural changes. The entirety of our lives, our worldviews and our values are being altered. Literature has also experienced this metamorphosis in terms of its boundaries, styles and structures, as well as with its cultural, social and political functions. Digital praxis has an impact on both hypermedia literary forms and print literature. The Canada Research Chair is less focused on digital literature itself, and more on literature in the digital era. This perspective involves understanding how our culture is being globally affected through the analysis of recent changes in every aspect of literature in the digital age (for example, the concepts of the author, the literary work, as well as the notions text and fiction).",
      "feature_image": null,
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      "legacy_slug": "Literature",
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    {
      "slug": "philosophy",
      "id": 16,
      "research_fields_id": 8,
      "languages_code": "en",
      "title": "Philosophy",
      "content_html": "If the advent of the digital, of new technologies and of new media has engendered a wide reflection in all areas of the humanities and social sciences, philosophical reflection seems to have lost some momentum, with some exceptions. The Canada Research Chair in Digital Textualities aims to mobilize the analytical tools, methodologies and concepts of philosophical thought in order to contribute to understandings of contemporary issues.",
      "feature_image": null,
      "description": "",
      "legacy_slug": "Philosophy",
      "legacy_image": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/49/%22The_School_of_Athens%22_by_Raffaello_Sanzio_da_Urbino.jpg/1280px-%22The_School_of_Athens%22_by_Raffaello_Sanzio_da_Urbino.jpg"
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  "latestEvents": [
    {
      "slug": "fourth-annual-lecture-sinclair",
      "date_start": "2024-12-02",
      "date_end": null,
      "time_start": "09:00:00",
      "time_end": "12:00:00",
      "event_type": "conference",
      "id": 1587,
      "events_id": 794,
      "languages_code": "en",
      "title": "Fourth Annual Stéfan Sinclair Lecture",
      "content_html": "<p>The Canada Research Chair in Digital Textualities will be attending the fourth annual St&eacute;fan Sinclair lecture Monday December 2 2024 @ 9 am at Concordia University.&nbsp;</p>\n<p>Named in honour of St&eacute;fan Sinclair, one of the founders of the CRIHN in 2013, this conference will feature a keynote delivered by Isabel Pedersen entitled &laquo; Create Me, Break Me, Remember Me: Art and AI in an Age of Reinvention &raquo;.<span class=\"Apple-converted-space\">&nbsp;</span>Dr. Isabel Pedersen focuses on embodied computing, algorithmic culture, augmented reality, emergent media, and AI ethics.</p>\n<p>Her talk will be followed by a round-table chaired by&nbsp;Geoffrey Rockwell with three graduate students.&nbsp;</p>\n<p>This event will be streamed (<a href=\"https://umontreal.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZModu-spzojEtEC4C_5otnMifdORKwcZ71F#/registration\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">via advance registration required</a>).&nbsp;</p>",
      "links": null,
      "feature_image": null,
      "description": "The fourth annual Stéfan Sinclair-CRIHN lecture will take place on Monday 2 December 2024 @ 9am at Concordia University.",
      "location": "Milieux Resource Room EV 11.705, Concordia University, 1515 St. Catherine’s Street W.  ",
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      "legacy_slug": null,
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    },
    {
      "slug": "dialogue-mvr-gastaldi-en",
      "date_start": "2024-11-29",
      "date_end": null,
      "time_start": null,
      "time_end": null,
      "event_type": "workshop",
      "id": 1598,
      "events_id": 799,
      "languages_code": "en",
      "title": "Dialogue between Juan Luis Gastaldi (ETH Zurich) and Marcello Vitali-Rosati",
      "content_html": "<p>As part of our partnership project <a href=\"https://revue30.org/en/\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">Revues3.0</a>, the Canada Research Chair in Digital Textualities is organizing a work session with <strong>Juan Luis Gastaldi</strong>, philosopher of science and expert in natural language processing (NLP) at ETH Zurich. At this meeting, Marcello Vitali-Rosati and Juan Luis Gastaldi will discuss the explicability of Large Language Models (LLMs) and the possibilities of hybridization between these models and deductive approaches based on a framework of explicit knowledge. The idea is to explore from a theoretical point of view (with some practical case studies) the possible relationships between connectivist and symbolic approaches to knowledge in the context of research.</p>\n<p>The meeting will be held at the <a href=\"https://www.crihn.org/\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">CRIHN </a>and online.</p>",
      "links": null,
      "feature_image": null,
      "description": "As part of our partnership project Revues3.0, the Canada Research Chair in Digital Textualities is organizing a work session with Juan Luis Gastaldi (ETH Zurich).",
      "location": "CRIHN",
      "legacy_image": "https://donnees.ecrituresnumeriques.ca/assets/afd6808d-40f5-4296-9d3c-2168b2916620?key=system-medium-cover&modified=2024-11-28T19:09:58.631Z",
      "legacy_slug": null,
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    },
    {
      "slug": "mellet-round-table-publishing",
      "date_start": "2024-11-27",
      "date_end": null,
      "time_start": null,
      "time_end": null,
      "event_type": "conference",
      "id": 1596,
      "events_id": 798,
      "languages_code": "en",
      "title": "Enjeux et défis de la formation en édition",
      "content_html": "<p>Margot Mellet, professor at the Universit&eacute; de Sherbrooke and co-researcher in the <a href=\"https://revue30.org/en/\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">Revue3.0</a> partnership project, will host a round-table discussion on the issues and challenges of academic training in publishing at the<a href=\"https://programmation.salondulivredemontreal.com/activites/enjeux-et-defis-de-la-formation-en-edition?sort=@date+ascending&amp;f-is_dedicace=false&amp;f-is_dedicace=true&amp;df-dateS=2024/11/22\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"> Salon du livre de Montr&eacute;al </a>on Wednesday November 27 2024.&nbsp;</p>\n<p>During this round-table, various publishing specialists, many of whom are involved in our <a href=\"https://revue30.org/en/\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">Revue 3.0</a> partnership project, will have the opportunity to discuss the issues and challenges of training in the publishing industry: methodology, development of tools and skills, new reading and consultation practices, emerging cultural and literary phenomena. How can we support future publishers in their integration into the publishing world, so that they can contribute fully to its legitimacy and cultural impact? Roundtable guests will share their views, expertise and advice on this issue.</p>\n<p>The participants are :&nbsp;</p>\n<p>- Karine Vachon, directrice g&eacute;n&eacute;rale de l'Association nationale des &eacute;diteurs de livres (ANEL)<br>- Isabelle Gaudet-Labine, directrice des relations aux &eacute;diteurs &agrave; la Banque de titres de langue fran&ccedil;aise (BTLF)<br>- Gwendal Henry, conseiller aux communications, Consortium &Eacute;rudit, partenaire du projet Revue3.0<br>- Hocine Chehab, conseiller &agrave; l'&eacute;dition num&eacute;rique, Consortium &Eacute;rudit, partenaire du projet Revue3.0<br>- Joanie Grenier, charg&eacute;e de cours &agrave; l'Universit&eacute; de Sherbrooke au DALL, membre du Groupe de recherches et d'&eacute;tudes sur le livre au Qu&eacute;bec (GR&Eacute;LQ)<br>- Anthony Glinoer, professeur titulaire &agrave; l'Universit&eacute; de Sherbrooke, responsable des programmes de deuxi&egrave;me cycle en &eacute;dition, co-directeur du Groupe de recherches et d'&eacute;tudes sur le livre au Qu&eacute;bec (GR&Eacute;LQ) et co-chercheur dans le projet Revue3.0<br>- Jean-Beno&icirc;t Dumois, Directeur g&eacute;n&eacute;ral pour Les Librairies ind&eacute;pendantes du Qu&eacute;bec, coop&eacute;rative (LIQ)</p>",
      "links": null,
      "feature_image": null,
      "description": "Margot Mellet, professor at the Université de Sherbrooke and co-researcher in the Revue3.0 partnership project, will host a round-table discussion on the issues and challenges of academic training in publishing at the Salon du livre de Montréal.",
      "location": "Salon du livre de Montréal",
      "legacy_image": "https://donnees.ecrituresnumeriques.ca/assets/a2279778-a9a5-4cb3-8809-d0e8d745381d?key=system-medium-cover&modified=2024-11-29T19:08:44.561Z",
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    },
    {
      "slug": "ia-dh-colloque-crihn",
      "date_start": "2024-11-27",
      "date_end": "2024-11-28",
      "time_start": null,
      "time_end": null,
      "event_type": "colloquium",
      "id": 1592,
      "events_id": 796,
      "languages_code": "en",
      "title": "Workshop on AI & DH",
      "content_html": "<p>In collaboration with the <a href=\"http://gren.openum.ca/\" target=\"_self\"><strong>Groupe de Recherche sur les &Eacute;ditions critiques en contexte Num&eacute;rique</strong></a>, the <a href=\"https://www.crihn.org/crihn/objectifs-et-missions/\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">CRIHN</a> is hosting the first part of a workshop on AI &amp; DH on 27-28 November 2024 at the Universit&eacute; de Montr&eacute;al. (The <a href=\"https://www.crihn.org/nouvelles/2024/11/13/workshop-on-ai-dh-part-2/\">second part</a> will take place at Concordia University on 15-16 January 2025.) The first morning of the event is organized in collaboration with the conference &laquo;&nbsp;<a href=\"https://csthn-ariane.sciencesconf.org/?lang=en\">Chatting in Academia? The Impact of Large Language Models and Conversational Agents on Literary Studies</a> &raquo; of the Consortium ARIANE.</p>\n<h2>Program</h2>\n<h3>Wednesday 27 November 2024</h3>\n<ul>\n<li>8:30am-9am &mdash; Welcome coffee</li>\n<li>9am-9.15am &mdash; Opening remarks</li>\n<li>9.15am-10.15am &mdash; Plenary talk by&nbsp;<strong>Geoffrey Rockwell</strong>&nbsp;(University of Alberta), &laquo;&nbsp;How Safe is AI Safety?&nbsp;&raquo;</li>\n<li>10.15am-10.45am &mdash; Paper #1:&nbsp;<strong>Ludovic Moncla</strong>&nbsp;(Institut National des Sciences Appliqu&eacute;es, Lyon), &laquo;&nbsp;Evaluation of Large Language Models for Named Entity Recognition&nbsp;&raquo;</li>\n<li>10.45am-11.15am &mdash; Paper #2:&nbsp;<strong>Marcello Vitali-Rosati</strong>&nbsp;(Universit&eacute; de Montr&eacute;al), &laquo;&nbsp;Scientific rationality, human fuzziness, and trendy corporate logics&nbsp;&raquo;</li>\n<li>11.15am-11.45am &mdash; Discussion</li>\n<li>12pm-1.30pm &mdash; Lunch</li>\n<li>1.30pm-2.15pm &mdash; Paper #3:&nbsp;<strong>Ollivier Dyens</strong>&nbsp;(McGill University), &laquo;&nbsp;The Dissolution of Boundaries: A Human-Machine Ontology&nbsp;&raquo;</li>\n<li>2.15pm-3pm &mdash; Paper #4:&nbsp;<strong>St&eacute;phane Pouyllau</strong>&nbsp;(HN-Lab, CNRS), &laquo;&nbsp;From machine learning to RAG, 14 years of AI evolution in the isidore.science search engine&nbsp;&raquo;</li>\n<li>3pm-3.30pm &mdash; Coffee break</li>\n<li>3.30pm-4.15pm &mdash; Paper #5&nbsp;<strong>Ayla Rigouts Terryn</strong> (Universit&eacute; de Montr&eacute;al), &laquo;&nbsp;The multilingualism of Large Language Models&nbsp;&raquo;</li>\n</ul>\n<h3>Thursday 28 November 2024</h3>\n<ul>\n<li>9.30am-10am &mdash; Welcome coffee</li>\n<li>10am-10.45am &mdash; Paper #6:&nbsp;<strong>Ian Arawjo</strong>&nbsp;(Universit&eacute; de Montr&eacute;al), &laquo;&nbsp;Lessons from ChainForge: A Visual Toolkit for Prompt Engineering and LLM Hypothesis Testing&nbsp;&raquo;</li>\n<li>10.45am-11.30am &mdash; Paper #7:&nbsp;<strong>Fabio Ciotti</strong>&nbsp;(Universit&agrave; di Roma Tor Vergata), &laquo;&nbsp;Generative AI and Digital Humanities: Rethinking Methodologies and Epistemologies&nbsp;&raquo;</li>\n<li>11.30am-12.15pm &mdash; Paper #8:&nbsp;<strong>Juan Luis Gastaldi</strong>&nbsp;(ETH Zurich), &laquo;&nbsp;Sous les distributions, la structure! Unearthing structural(ist) features from linguistic distributions&nbsp;&raquo;</li>\n<li>12.15pm-1.30pm &mdash; Lunch</li>\n<li>1.30pm-2.15pm &mdash; Paper #9:&nbsp;<strong>Tiberio Uricchio</strong>&nbsp;(University of Pisa), &laquo;&nbsp;Towards AI Hermeneutics: Leveraging Visual Intelligence&nbsp;&raquo;</li>\n<li>2.15pm-3pm &mdash; Paper#10:&nbsp;<strong>Damien Masson</strong> (Universit&eacute; de Montr&eacute;al), &laquo;&nbsp; Interacting with AI beyond text&nbsp;&raquo;</li>\n<li>3pm-3.15pm &mdash; Coffee break</li>\n<li>3.15pm-4.45pm &mdash; Round-table led by Marcello Vitali-Rosati&nbsp;</li>\n</ul>\n<p>The event will also be streamed live (advance registration required for&nbsp;<a href=\"https://umontreal.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZEtceigrT0tHdHaUlneRUoAxBsauc3NUpJK\">Wednesday 27 November</a>&nbsp;and then for&nbsp;<a href=\"https://umontreal.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZYof-6uqjkjGdzoz9F6SRH5oxzU8E4By1M8\">Thursday 28 November</a>).&nbsp;</p>",
      "links": null,
      "feature_image": null,
      "description": "In collaboration with the GREN, the CRIHN is hosting the first part of a workshop on AI & DH on 27-28 November 2024 at the Université de Montréal. ",
      "location": "Room C-3061, Carrefour des arts et des sciences, 3150 rue Jean Brillant, Université de Montréal and online",
      "legacy_image": "https://www.crihn.org/files/sites/33/2024/11/PosterCRIHNAIDHPart12024.jpg",
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    },
    {
      "slug": "mvr-lecture-arcanes",
      "date_start": "2024-11-22",
      "date_end": null,
      "time_start": "10:00:00",
      "time_end": "12:00:00",
      "event_type": "conference",
      "id": 1586,
      "events_id": 793,
      "languages_code": "en",
      "title": "Marcello Vitali-Rosati's lecture at the ARCANES seminar",
      "content_html": "<p>ARCANES (ARts, Communication, Artifices Num&eacute;riques et &Eacute;cosyst&egrave;mes Socio-num&eacute;riques) research groupe studies the regimes of authenticity taking place in an era of post-truth, i.e. the transformations of systems of truth, authority and legitimacy at work in contemporary mediation dynamics.</p>\n<p>During the ARCANES seminar, Marcello Vitali-Rosati will present a lecture entitled &ldquo;Intelligence is inevitably artificial: misplaced fears and ignored dangers&rdquo;.</p>\n<p>Since the November 2022 release of chatGPT, the media has been abuzz with talk of \"artificial intelligence\". A recurring theme in these debates is the human-machine relationship, which sees artificial intelligence pitted against \"human\" intelligence. The danger of computational approaches is that they threaten the place of human beings, or produce \"results\" inferior to those that human beings can produce. In my presentation, I'll first question the term \"artificial intelligence\" and introduce the idea of \"models for defining intelligence\", then show that the real stakes of computational approaches lie not in the opposition between human and machine, but rather elsewhere: in the political, economic and cultural arrangements that determine their industrialization</p>\n<p>For more information, click <a href=\"https://crilcq.arcanes.ca/event/le-test-turing-comme-premier-detecteur-de-mensonges-questions-geo-politiques-et-economiques-capital-algorithmique-2/\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">here</a>.&nbsp;</p>",
      "links": null,
      "feature_image": null,
      "description": "Marcello Vitali-Rosati will be speaking at the ARCANES seminar. His talk is entitled: “Intelligence is inevitably artificial: misplaced fears and ignored dangers”.",
      "location": "En ligne",
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}