Gentle reminder: TEI-MM proposal deadline is approaching

Kathryn Tomasek <[email protected]> Thu, 11 May 2017 08:12:36 -0400
Newsgroups gmane.text.tei.general
Message-ID <CANRszA4e51ZDRD5R97vjvf=oyRqDb4y_r8P+uGQW-WVWJrLg7w@mail.gmail.com>
--001a114e5ce824dd0c054f3e81a2
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Dear colleagues,

The Program Committee would like to remind you gently that submissions for
the 2017 Members Meeting and Conference of the Text Encoding Initiative
Consortium is Monday, May 15.

The meeting will be held at the University of Victoria, in British
Columbia, Canada. Workshops are scheduled for November 11 and 12, with the
conference on November 13-15.

The cfp that is reproduced here for your convenience can also be found on
the conference website <http://hcmc.uvic.ca/tei2017/cfp.php>
Call for Papers

The Program Committee is pleased to announce its call for proposals for the
17th annual Conference and Members Meeting of the Text Encoding Initiative
Consortium (TEI), which will be held November 13-15, 2017, at the
University of Victoria, B.C., Canada; with workshops November 11-12.

This year's theme, Pedagogy and Praxis, is particularly apt since we are
meeting at the home of the widely celebrated Digital Humanities Summer
Institute.

All TEI-related proposals for individual papers, panel sessions, posters,
and demonstrations are welcome. Special consideration will be given to
proposals related to this year's theme, Pedagogy and Praxis.

In teaching and learning TEI, we engage students in real research
partnerships, giving them opportunities to produce the editions they use in
the classroom. Yet materials for teaching TEI are still nascent and consist
mainly of project documentation, the TEI=E2=80=99s own introductory materia=
ls,
online tutorials, and collected examples. The crucial next phase of DH work
is training. Pedagogy is closely allied to praxis, the ways in which ideas
become digital objects. The majority of current practitioners of TEI have
acquired their skills in haphazard ways, via what Diane Jakacki has called
a =E2=80=9Csecond education.=E2=80=9D However, as the tools and technologie=
s have matured
and the practices have become more rigorous and theoretically-inflected, we
have a disciplinary obligation to develop equally rigorous and standardized
training methods for new learners. Our CFP therefore invites proposals that
interrogate, theorize, and model how we might best transform TEI standards
into collaborative knowledge construction. We encourage submissions that
describe pedagogical experiments (failed or successful), showcase tools and
materials that encoding classes will need, propose ways of embedding
encoding classes into current curricula, theorize the relationship between
TEI practice and classroom praxis, reflect on what collaboration means in
the pedagogical environment, describe partnerships between classrooms and
DH projects, and imagine future training opportunities. Our conference
theme thus foregrounds the development of skills and activities of future
scholars.
Submissions

All submissions should include a title, an abstract, a brief biography of
all the author(s)/speaker(s), and up to five keywords.

Word counts apply to the text of the abstract, excluding titles,
biographies and keywords.
Individual papers

Speakers will be given 30 minutes each: 20 minutes for presentation, 10
minutes for discussion. Proposals should not exceed 300 words.
Panel sessions

Panels will be given 90 minutes, which can be used flexibly to include, for
example, 3 individual papers followed by questions, or a roundtable
discussion. Panel proposals must include a list of speakers and their
biographies.

Proposals for 3 papers should not exceed 3 x 300 words, plus a 200-word
introduction. Proposals for discussion panels should not exceed 600 words.
Posters

A =E2=80=9Cposter slam=E2=80=9D session will be dedicated to poster present=
ations of 3
minutes each. Subsequently, poster presenters will have the chance to tell
interested parties more about their project during the poster exhibition,
where the audience can browse freely. Proposals for poster presentations
should not exceed 300 words.
Demonstrations

A dedicated demonstration session will provide tool presenters with an
opportunity to show the tools they are working on and with. Tool
demonstrators will be given 15 minutes each: 10 minutes for presentation, 5
minutes for questions. Proposals for tool demonstrations should not exceed
300 words.
Workshops

Workshops will be held before the conference, November 11-12, 2017. They
provide an opportunity for participants to work together on TEI-related
topics. Proposals for workshops should not exceed 800 words and must
include:

   - A brief outline of the proposed topic and its appeal to the TEI
   community
   - The duration of the proposed workshop or seminar (half day, full day)
   - Any special requirements (e.g. laptops, projector, flipchart)
   - A list of proposed workshop leader(s), with a brief biography of each
   one

Special Interest Groups (SIGs)

If you are interested in holding a SIG meeting during the conference,
please contact the local hosts to book a room: [email protected].
Language

The proposals must be submitted in English. The preferred conference
language is English. French is also possible.
Submission Procedure

Proposals must be submitted online via ConfTool: https://www.conftool.net/
tei2017/. If you have previously had an account on the ConfTool system to
submit to a prior TEI conference, your login should still work.

You will need an account to submit a proposal. Participants of the 2016 TEI
Conference and Members Meeting can re-use their ConfTool account.

The deadline for submissions is May 15, 2017.

All proposals will be peer-reviewed by the Program Committee. Acceptances
will be notified by June 17, 2017.

The deadline for submissions of the final abstracts is July 31, 2017.
Conference Proceedings

Conference papers and posters will be considered for inclusion in the
peer-reviewed conference proceedings, edited as a special issue of the
Journal of the Text Encoding Initiative.

We look forward to reading your proposals and to seeing you in Victoria.

Sincerely,

Kathryn Tomasek for the Program Committee
Kathryn Tomasek
Associate Professor of History
Wheaton College
Norton, Massachusetts
@KathrynTomasek

Our Wheaton College was founded as a school for the higher education of
women in 1834.
Our Wheaton College is committed to individual, academic, and religious
freedom.

--001a114e5ce824dd0c054f3e81a2
Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

<div dir=3D"ltr"><div><div>Dear colleagues,<br><br></div>The Program Commit=
tee would like to remind you gently that submissions for the=20
2017 Members Meeting and Conference of the Text Encoding Initiative=20
Consortium is Monday, May 15. <br><br>The meeting will be held at the Unive=
rsity of Victoria, in=20
British Columbia, Canada. Workshops are scheduled for November 11 and=20
12, with the conference on November 13-15. <br><br></div><div>The cfp that =
is reproduced here for your convenience can also be found on the <a href=3D=
"http://hcmc.uvic.ca/tei2017/cfp.php" target=3D"_blank">conference website<=
/a><br clear=3D"all"></div><section>
				<h1>Call for Papers</h1>
			=09
			=09
			=09
<p>The Program Committee is pleased to announce its call for proposals=20
for the 17th annual Conference and Members Meeting of the Text Encoding=20
Initiative Consortium (TEI), which will be held November 13-15, 2017, at
 the University of Victoria, B.C., Canada; with workshops November=20
11-12.</p>

<p>This year&#39;s theme, Pedagogy and Praxis, is particularly apt since we=
=20
are meeting at the home of the widely celebrated Digital Humanities=20
Summer Institute.</p>

<p>All TEI-related proposals for individual papers, panel sessions,=20
posters, and demonstrations are welcome. Special consideration will be=20
given to proposals related to this year&#39;s theme, Pedagogy and Praxis.</=
p>

<p>In teaching and learning TEI, we engage students in real research=20
partnerships, giving them opportunities to produce the editions they use
 in the classroom. Yet materials for teaching TEI are still nascent and=20
consist mainly of project documentation, the TEI=E2=80=99s own introductory=
=20
materials, online tutorials, and collected examples. The crucial next=20
phase of DH work is training. Pedagogy is closely allied to praxis, the=20
ways in which ideas become digital objects.  The majority of current=20
practitioners of TEI have acquired their skills in haphazard ways, via=20
what Diane Jakacki has called a =E2=80=9Csecond education.=E2=80=9D  Howeve=
r, as the=20
tools and technologies have matured and the practices have become more=20
rigorous and theoretically-inflected, we have a disciplinary obligation=20
to develop equally rigorous and standardized training methods for new=20
learners. Our CFP therefore invites proposals that interrogate,=20
theorize, and model how we might best transform TEI standards into=20
collaborative knowledge construction. We encourage submissions that=20
describe pedagogical experiments (failed or successful), showcase tools=20
and materials that encoding classes will need, propose ways of embedding
 encoding classes into current curricula, theorize the relationship=20
between TEI practice and classroom praxis, reflect on what collaboration
 means in the pedagogical environment, describe partnerships between=20
classrooms and DH projects, and imagine future training opportunities.=20
Our conference theme thus foregrounds the development of skills and=20
activities of future scholars.</p>

=20

<h2>Submissions</h2>

<p>All submissions should include a title, an abstract, a brief biography o=
f all the author(s)/speaker(s), and up to five keywords.</p>

=20

<p>Word counts apply to the text of the abstract, excluding titles, biograp=
hies and keywords.</p>

=20

<h2>Individual papers</h2>

=20

<p>Speakers will be given 30 minutes each: 20 minutes for presentation,=20
10 minutes for discussion. Proposals should not exceed 300 words.</p>

=20

<h2>Panel sessions</h2>

=20

<p>Panels will be given 90 minutes, which can be used flexibly to=20
include, for example, 3 individual papers followed by questions, or a=20
roundtable discussion. Panel proposals must include a list of speakers=20
and their biographies.</p>

=20

<p>Proposals for 3 papers should not exceed 3 x 300 words, plus a=20
200-word introduction. Proposals for discussion panels should not exceed
 600 words.</p>

=20

<h2>Posters</h2>

=20

<p>A =E2=80=9Cposter slam=E2=80=9D session will be dedicated to poster pres=
entations of 3
 minutes each. Subsequently, poster presenters will have the chance to=20
tell interested parties more about their project during the poster=20
exhibition, where the audience can browse freely. Proposals for poster=20
presentations should not exceed 300 words.</p>

=20

<h2>Demonstrations</h2>

=20

<p>A dedicated demonstration session will provide tool presenters with=20
an opportunity to show the tools they are working on and with. Tool=20
demonstrators will be given 15 minutes each: 10 minutes for=20
presentation, 5 minutes for questions. Proposals for tool demonstrations
 should not exceed 300 words.</p>

=20

<h2>Workshops</h2>

=20

<p>Workshops will be held before the conference, November 11-12, 2017.=20
They provide an opportunity for participants to work together on=20
TEI-related topics. Proposals for workshops should not exceed 800 words=20
and must include:</p>

=20

<ul><li>A brief outline of the proposed topic and its appeal to the TEI com=
munity</li><li>The duration of the proposed workshop or seminar (half day, =
full day)</li><li>Any special requirements (e.g. laptops, projector, flipch=
art)</li><li>A list of proposed workshop leader(s), with a brief biography =
of each one</li></ul>


=20

<h2>Special Interest Groups (SIGs)</h2>

<p>If you are interested in holding a SIG meeting during the conference,
 please contact the local hosts to book a room: <a href=3D"mailto:mholmes@u=
vic.ca" target=3D"_blank">[email protected]</a>.</p>

=20

<h2>Language</h2>

<p>The proposals must be  submitted in English. The preferred conference la=
nguage is English. French is also possible. </p>

=20

<h2>Submission Procedure</h2>

<p>Proposals must be submitted online via ConfTool: <a href=3D"https://www.=
conftool.net/tei2017/" target=3D"_blank">https://www.conftool.net/<wbr>tei2=
017/</a>.
 If you have previously had an account on the ConfTool system to submit=20
to a prior TEI conference, your login should still work.</p>

=20

<p>You will need an account to submit a proposal. Participants of the=20
2016 TEI Conference and Members Meeting can re-use their ConfTool=20
account.</p>

=20

<p>The deadline for submissions is May 15, 2017.</p>

=20

<p>All proposals will be peer-reviewed by the Program Committee. Acceptance=
s will be notified by June 17, 2017.</p>

=20

<p>The deadline for submissions of the final abstracts is July 31, 2017.</p=
>

=20

<h2>Conference Proceedings</h2>

<p>Conference papers and posters will be considered for inclusion in the
 peer-reviewed conference proceedings, edited as a special issue of the=20
Journal of the Text Encoding Initiative.</p>

=20

			=09
			</section><br>We look forward to reading your proposals and to seeing yo=
u in Victoria.<br><br>Sincerely,<br><br>Kathryn Tomasek for the Program Com=
mittee<div><div class=3D"gmail_signature"><div dir=3D"ltr"><div><div dir=3D=
"ltr"><div><div dir=3D"ltr"><div><div dir=3D"ltr"><div><div dir=3D"ltr">Kat=
hryn Tomasek<div>Associate Professor of History</div><div>Wheaton College</=
div><div>Norton, Massachusetts</div><div>@KathrynTomasek<br><br></div><div>=
Our Wheaton College was founded as a school for the higher education of wom=
en in 1834. <br>Our Wheaton College is committed to individual, academic, a=
nd religious freedom. <br></div></div></div></div></div></div></div></div><=
/div></div></div></div>
</div>

--001a114e5ce824dd0c054f3e81a2--