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La 9e conférence internationale d'analyse de réseaux historiques (Historical Network Research) a lieu du 8 au 10 juillet 2024 à l'Université de Lausanne et réunit des contributions d'une cinquantaine de chercheuses et chercheurs du monde entier.
La conférence Historical Network Research (HNR) est le rendez-vous annuel des chercheuses et chercheurs en analyse de réseaux historiques (histoire, histoire de l'art, sciences de l'antiquité). De l'analyse de relations sociales à l'étude de la circulation de lettres en passant par la généalogie, l'analyse structurelle d'organisations ou encore la mise en place de bases de données relationnelles, la notion de "réseau" est omniprésente dans les sciences historiques et sa formalisation au moyen des outils de la théorie des graphes ouvre de nouvelles perspectives méthodologiques.
Portée par la Historical Network Research Community (https://historicalnetworkresearch.org/), cette conférence rassemble pendant 3 jours 50 à 200 personnes (en présentiel et plus récemment partiellement hybride/en ligne), principalement d'Europe, autour de 30-50 communications évaluées par les pairs, 2-3 conférences plénières et une poignée d'ateliers autour d'outils ou de méthode.
Site web du colloque : https://historicalnetworkresearch.github.io/lausanne/
Programme : https://historicalnetworkresearch.github.io/lausanne/program/
Inscription (gratuite) : https://hnr2024.sciencesconf.org/
Le colloque est soutenu par la Section d'histoire de l'Université de Lausanne ainsi que par le Centre des sciences historiques de la culture (SHC) et l'Atelier des histoires.
Monday 8 July will consist of two workshops, followed by the opening plenary session. Registration for the workshops is independent of the conference: informations and registration here.
9:00-12:30 WORKSHOP 1
Visual Network Analysis
Mathieu Jacomy
14:00-17:30 WORKSHOP 2
Historical network analysis with nodegoat
Pim van Bree and Geert Kessels
18:00-19:30 PLENARY A
Opening keynote: “Irreductionist network visualization”
Mathieu Jacomy
9:00-10:30 PLENARY B
Opening session
Martin Grandjean
HNR Keynote
Marten Düring
11:00-12:30 PARALLEL SESSIONS
SESSION 1: Long papers
Networks of Confessional Affiliation: Religious Choice and the Schism of Utrecht
Jaap Geraerts, Demival Vasques Filho
Emerging Maximilian: temporal co-occurrences network analysis of people mentioned in Regesta Imperii XIII
Marcella Tambuscio, Daniel Luger, Georg Vogeler
Inclusive institutions? Access to political power in the city of Tainan (Fort Zeelandia) in Dutch Formosa (1655-1662)
Maarten F. Van Dijck
SESSION 2: Long papers
Le marché foncier à Lausanne au 19e siècle. Mutations et réseaux des protagonistes.
Lucas Rappo
Communicating about communication: Using graph comics to explore communication networks in letters of Early Romanticism
Elena Suárez Cronauer, Aline Deicke, Laura Fath
Levantine Transitions. A Social Network Approach to Elite Formation in Urban Egypt, 1890-1914
Gert Huskens, Jan Vandersmissen, Christophe Verbruggen, Julie Birkholz
14:00-15:30 PARALLEL SESSIONS
SESSION 3: Long papers
Les réseaux urbains lyonnais pendant la guerre civile (1589-1594)
Graziella Gentet
‘Our Maist Speciall Freindis’: Using historical network analysis to study clan structures in early modern Scotland
Katharina Pruente
The Diplomatic Networks of Ancient Athens: The Evidence from the Decrees
Silvan Auf der Maur
SESSION 4: Short papers
Religious Networks in Late Babylonian Period (RelNet)
Rocio Da Riva
Archaeological networks in pre-Roman Italy: approaching new visual methodologies
Tayla Newland
Beyond nodegoat: a critical look at historical network research workflows
Pim van Bree, Geert Kessels
Visualization of Early Islamicate Scholars’ Network
Tuba Nur Saraçoğlu
Representing discourses as networks: potential applications of TheSu XML in network analysis for the history of ideas and science
Daniele Morrone
16.00-17:30 PARALLEL SESSIONS
SESSION 5: Long papers
Analysing artistic network of the Basilian order in Eighteenth-Century Poland-Lithuania: a digital humanities approach
Tomasz Panecki, Melchior Jakubowski
Integrating library and prosopographical data in the early modern publication network of the University of Louvain (1501-1797)
Rossana Scebba, Margherita Fantoli
SESSION 6: Short papers
Viewsari: New Perspectives on Historical Network Analysis in Giorgio Vasari’s The Lives Using Knowledge Graphs
Sarah Rebecca Ondraszek, Harald Sack, Etienne Posthumus
Shaping British Digital Art: the Global Network of the Computer Arts Society, 1968-1985
Pita Arreola, Jin Gao, Bonnie Buyuklieva
The assistance of the Church to the Jews in Milan during the Second World War
Chiara Bonomelli
Finance, business and Cultural Cold War: exploring transatlantic associationism’s networks in post-war Italy
Giulia Clarizia
9:00-10:30 PARALLEL SESSIONS
SESSION 7: Long papers
Gender diversity in the historical networks of Soviet film production
Vejune Zemaityte, Mila Oiva, Ksenia Mukhina, Aaron Schecter, Noshir S Contractor, Maximilian Schich
Tracing the Network Continuity: From the Socialist to the Communist Women’s Movement (1907-1934)
Minja Bujakovic
The transfer of German pedagogical knowledge to Turkey through Turkish educators in the Early Republican Era: A historical social network study in the field of transnational education
Seyma Aksoy
SESSION 8: Long papers
L’analyse de réseaux pour l’étude des coopérations intergouvernementales : le cas du Bureau International d’Éducation (1929-1952)
Émeline Brylinski
Visual Exchanges as a Network: The Case of Avant-Garde Periodicals
Nicola Carboni
The networked geography of a newspaper
Zef Segal
11:00-12:30 PARALLEL SESSIONS
SESSION 9: Long papers
Exploring Biographical Networks of Person Objects from Newspaper Clippings in Herder Institute
Erdal Ayan
Interactive Visualization of Linked Open Data Networks Representing Historical Writings
Sepideh Alassi
Visualising Bibliographical Data on Polish Literature after 1989
Maciej Maryl
SESSION 10: Short papers
Networks of Displacement: Spatial and Temporal Dynamics of Post-WWII Migration and Resettlement
Konstantin Schischka
High Density = High Citations? Approaches for Tracking Knowledge Evolution
Raphael Schlattmann, Malte Vogl, Aleksandra Kaye
Complex networks allow a quantitative analysis of historical networks by data mining the Wikipedia corpus
Gustavo A. Schwartz
Geospatial Network of Internees in Switzerland during the Second World War - A Proof of Concept
Nóirín Ailis Rice
Containing complexity: Networks of expertise and the emergence of genetic epidemiology, 1900-1990
Carolina Mayes, Rhodri Leng
14:00-15:30 PARALLEL SESSIONS
SESSION 11: Long papers
Networks and textual production during the Middle Ages (12th-15th centuries)
Pierre Lebec, Stéphane Lamassé
Modéliser les réseaux de pouvoir de la fin du Moyen Âge
Raphaël Carbonne
Network hermeneutics: exploring the meaning of a source using network analysis, case of inquisitorial protocols from 14th century Stettin
Kaarel Sikk, Välimäki Reima, David Zbíral
SESSION 12: Short papers
Mapping Anglo-Swiss Travel Writing in the 17th and 18th Century
Stefanie Heeg
Using citation networks for viewpoint plurality assessment of historical literary corpora: The case of the Medieval Rabbinic corpus
Maayan Zhitomirsky-Geffet, Nati Ben-Gigi, Binyamin Katzoff, Jonathan Schler
Gouverner à distance : analyse d’un réseau d’espionnage contre-révolutionnaire dans l’Europe de la Révolution et de l’Empire napoléonien
Karine Rance, Aurelia Vasile
Mapping the networks of the Accademia dei Nobili della Giudecca: a sous-champ of the 18th Venetian Reforming Era
Filippo Soramel, Bastien Tourenc
Radical translators (Britain, France and Italy, 1789-1815) through the lens of a network visualisation
Miguel Vieira, Arianna Ciula, Rosa Mucignat, Sanja Perovic
16:00-17:30 PLENARY C
Closing keynote
Claire Lemercier
Closing remarks and next HNR conference announcement