#chr2025 — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #chr2025, aggregated by home.social.
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After #CHR2025 is before #CCLS2026!
Did you enjoy the #CLS discussions? Any new papers drafted yet? 🔜 Join us in Potsdam in May for #CCLS2026 to continue the conversation!
🗓️ CfP deadline: January 8!#ComputationalLiteraryStudies #JCLS jcls.io/site/cfp/ #CfP @comphumresearch
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CHR always feels like beginning of a holiday: a little happy mist is in the air. For me it also somehow feels like home, a strong moment of belonging. (therefore a little sad 2027 will be in January) #chr2025
RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:uyi4t4ibs4pty5e2covcoxz6/post/3m7uuvgfn3k22 -
A few early morning campus impressions at #CHR2025... but off to the keynote by Els Lefever!
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Which canonical American authors are the public reading, and why? To find out, we analyzed library borrowing patterns for every author in the Norton Anthology of American Literature (1945 to the Present). Excited to share this new CHR paper & data! anthology.ach.org/volumes/vol0... #CHR2025
RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:wfdgpddhkgmgegorvfexb2fc/post/3m7ovya6l2k2j -
In the poster session at #CHR2025 starting at 5pm, our dear colleague Michał Bubula will present our short paper entitled "How Scalable is Quality Assessment of Text Recognition?"
https://anthology.ach.org/volumes/vol0003/how-scalable-is-quality-assessment-of-text-of
Go there and talk to him since we aim to provide your high-quality research data!
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Great to be at #CHR2025 in #Luxembourg!
Currently ongoing is the short paper session, with a broad range of fresh work in "Computational Humanities Research".
See the programme here: https://2025.computational-humanities-research.org/programme/#lightningtalks
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Today at #CHR2025, I will be presenting our work on the evaluation of the historical adequacy of masked language models (MLMs) for #Latin. There are several models like this, and they represent the current state of the art for a number of downstream tasks, like semantic change and text reuse detection. However, a historical researcher, philologist or else would want to be sure that such models really represent the historical period of interest. For example, it would be an embarrasing hallucination if St. Augustine showed up in the context of the Roman senate.
Our evaluation confirms a known problem: LLMs and masked models in particular are trained on corpora without attention to historical periods. Unlike other research we've done on Early Modern English, this problem leads to models being barely distinguishable when it comes to their ability to generate based on a historical period. Even though history is a case where it is most obvious when models go wrong, this type of contamination is a known problem for LLM training overall, think of different legal jurisdictions using the same language, dialects in programming languages, etc.
This research was generously supported by AgileLab.
The full paper is available at:
https://anthology.ach.org/volumes/vol0003/the-latin-language-evolved-over-time-masked-models/ -
Increase of television series visual pace (median shot length) which follows larger cinema trends @[email protected] and Taylor Arnold #chr2025
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Proceedings for the Computational Humanities Review conf #chr2025 happening now in Luxembourg (I am not at it and am sad): anthology.ach.org/volumes/vol0...
anthology.ach.org/volumes/vol000... -
Morgen, am Donnerstag den 11.12.2025 sind Nils Reiter & Janis Pagel vom CRETA-Verein bei der Poster-Session der CHR2025 Conference in Luxemburg anzutreffen. Sie stellen einen Ansatz zum Thema "Automatic detection and classification of literary character properties in German narratives" vor!
#CHR2025 -
How can we better understand the ancient Greek 'mind' 🏛️ ? Is it through translations? How can LLMs help 🤖 ? Felix Maier and I from the University of Zurich will present preliminary findings on that at #CHR2025 in beautiful #Luxembourg. Check it out here: https://doi.org/10.63744/XcjZ0MxpjIPj #digitalhistory #ancienthistory #digitalhumanities #ancientgreek #history #homer #thucydides
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This year’s CHR2025 conference in Luxembourg started yesterday, and we will be there to share insights into the two following projects #CHR2025 (1/6):
See our abstracts for more information:
👉https://doi.org/10.63744/IwD9hAGns9BK
👉https://doi.org/10.63744/cUQmTV3y3P8Z -
Very cool!
The Proceedings for #CHR2025 have already been published, now at the new and slick #ACH, the "Anthology of Computers and the Humanities", developed and maintained by ACH, the "Association for Computers and the Humanities".
As an example, you can check out the paper by @cnDuKeli on "parasitic poems" in fiction: https://anthology.ach.org/volumes/vol0003/detecting-parasitic-poems-quantifying-poetic-style/
Find all papers here: https://anthology.ach.org/volumes/vol0003/
Conference programme: https://2025.computational-humanities-research.org/programme/
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What happens when we model the detective archetype at scale? 🕵️♂️📚 Our new paper, accepted for #CHR2025 combines literary history and computational modeling to trace how the figure of the detective evolves across 150 years of French fiction. arxiv.org/pdf/2511.00627
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Brain-split for many #DH2025 participants, who are also finalizing their @comphumresearch.bsky.social submissions. #CHR2025
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Awesome! The #CHR2025 edition will take place at #C2DH in #Luxembourg! That's a great place for this conference (and right around the corner from @tcdh at #Trier University).
"Small country, big ambitions."