International Conference on Digital Humanities and Computational Linguistics (ICDHCL - 26)

This track explores the latest advancements in digital humanities, focusing on how technology transforms research methodologies in the humanities. Papers may discuss case studies, tools, and frameworks that enhance scholarly inquiry and public engagement.

This session invites contributions that examine the intersection of computational linguistics and language technology. Topics may include natural language processing applications, machine learning techniques, and their implications for linguistic research.

This track focuses on the application of text mining techniques to literary studies, highlighting innovative approaches to analyzing large corpora of texts. Participants are encouraged to present methodologies that bridge computational analysis and literary interpretation.

This session addresses the role of digital archives in preserving cultural heritage and facilitating access to historical documents. Papers may explore best practices, challenges, and the impact of digitalization on cultural memory.

This track examines the evolution of corpus linguistics in the context of digital technologies. Contributions may include discussions on corpus design, analysis tools, and the implications for linguistic theory and practice.

This session focuses on the transformation of scholarly communication through digital platforms and open access initiatives. Papers may analyze the impact of these changes on knowledge dissemination and academic collaboration.

This track invites research on computational semantics and its role in understanding meaning in language. Contributions may explore models of meaning representation and their applications in natural language understanding.

This session investigates the use of data analytics in the humanities, particularly in understanding cultural phenomena. Papers may present case studies that utilize quantitative methods to analyze cultural trends and narratives.

This track examines the impact of digital scholarship on academic practices, including research, teaching, and publishing. Contributions may discuss the challenges and opportunities presented by digital tools in scholarly work.

This session focuses on methodologies for knowledge representation within the humanities, exploring how digital tools can enhance understanding and accessibility of complex information. Papers may cover ontologies, semantic web technologies, and their applications.

This track encourages interdisciplinary research that bridges digital humanities with other fields such as social sciences, computer science, and information science. Participants are invited to share innovative projects that highlight collaborative methodologies and outcomes.