@book{Barker2021,
title = {DH Goes Viral},
author = {Elton Barker and Agiatis Benardou and Sara Di Giorgio and Vicky Dritsou and Quinn Dombrowski and Achille Felicetti and Katerina Gardikas and Vicky Garnett and Maria Ilvanidou and Alba Irollo and Justine Le Floch and Carlo Meghini and George Mikros and Eliza Papaki and Lorna Richardson and Susan Schreibman and Melissa Terras and Giannis Tsakonas},
editor = {Agiatis Benardou and Vicky Dritsou and Maria Ilvanidou},
url = {https://zenodo.org/record/5793151},
doi = {10.5281/zenodo.5793151},
isbn = {978-618-85875-0-2},
year = {2021},
date = {2021-12-23},
abstract = {As a response to COVID-19 and while the onset of the pandemic was still in its very early stages, in April 2020 the Digital Curation Unit (DCU), Research and Innovation Center "Athena", as co-ordinator of APOLLONIS, the Greek Infrastructure for Digital Arts, Humanities and Language Research and Innovation, organized a Twitter Conference under the title “DH in the Time of Virus”. This event aimed at battling academic isolation and facilitating and supporting community building and osmosis in DH research and education. Due to its sensitive timing, with Italy going through extreme difficulties and Europe and the US entering quarantine and work-from-home regimes, the Twitter Conference provided a platform of communication of DH research pursuits as well as of expression of an unprecedented human experience. With the support of a DARIAH Theme grant, a year later, in 2021, we designed and organized a digital workshop in which we reunited the Twitter Conference participants alongside further DH researchers who were selected through an open call.
The outcome of these events is an electronic as well as a printed publication monitoring the effects of the pandemic on e-Education, e-Research and digital tools, methods and platforms, the developments the pandemic has expedited and the delays it may have caused in DH research and the distance covered and toils endured by DH researchers and practitioners to keep track of their work.},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {book}
}

@book{Angelaki2019,
title = {How to Facilitate Cooperation between Humanities Researchers and Cultural Heritage Institutions. Guidelines},
author = {Georgia Angelaki and Karolina Badzmierowska and David Brown and Vera Chiquet and Joris Colla and Judith Finlay-McAlester and Klaudia Grabowska and Vanessa Hannesschläger and Natalie Harrower and Freja Howat-Maxted and Maria Ilvanidou and Wojciech Kordyzon and Magdalena Król and Gómez Losada and Gabriel Antonio and Maciej Maryl and Sanita Reinsone and Natalia Suslova and Mark Sweetnam and Kamil Śliwowski and Marcin Werla},
url = {https://zenodo.org/record/2587481},
doi = {10.5281/zenodo.2587481},
isbn = {978-83-66076-49-5},
year = {2019},
date = {2019-03-10},
abstract = {The overall objective of this report is to support collaboration between humanities researchers (literary and cultural studies, history, arts) on the one hand, and cultural heritage institutions on the other, by raising awareness about the possibilities for reusing heritage resources in academic settings and increasing the visibility of online heritage collections. This publication aims to provide both cultural heritage institutions and researchers with know-how, examples of good practice which will enable and strengthen collaboration between both sides, and enable a greater circulation and reuse of heritage resources within the academic field.

This document was prepared during a hands-on workshop for representatives of the European academic community and heritage professionals who are working to share their collections online in order to promote digital methods and the academic reuse of heritage content. We engaged humanities researchers who expressed an interest in exploring digitised cultural resources, and heritage professionals who create internal institutional policies for providing access and sharing resources online. The workshop took place at the Digital Humanities Centre at the Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw (Poland) on 19–20 June 2018. Invited experts included Natalie Harrower (Digital Repository of Ireland), Mark Sweetnam (Trinity College Dublin), David Brown (Trinity College Dublin), and Marcin Werla (Poznań Supercomputing and Networking Center). Twelve participants from various European countries were recruited through an open call for contributors (they are listed as co-authors of this document). The workshop participants explored the main problems associated with heritage reuse in the context of their expertise and later translated those discussions into this document through a ‘book-sprint,’ which was facilitated by Kamil Śliwowski. The workshop and the preparation of the guidelines were funded by a DARIAH Theme 2017 grant, which was awarded for the project ‘Facilitating Cooperation Between Humanities Researchers and Cultural Heritage Institutions,’ jointly proposed by the Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences, Trinity College Dublin, and Creative Commons Polska.},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {book}
}

@book{Benardou2018,
title = {Cultural Heritage Infrastructures in Digital Humanities},
editor = {Agiatis Benardou and Erik Champion and Costis Dallas and Lorna M. Hughes},
url = {https://www.routledge.com/Cultural-Heritage-Infrastructures-in-Digital-Humanities/Benardou-Champion-Dallas-Hughes/p/book/9780367880415},
isbn = {9781472447128},
year = {2018},
date = {2018-00-00},
publisher = {Routledge},
series = {Digital research in the arts and humanities},
abstract = {What are the leading tools and archives in digital cultural heritage? How can they be integrated into research infrastructures to better serve their intended audiences? In this book, authors from a wide range of countries, representing some of the best research projects in digital humanities related to cultural heritage, discuss their latest findings, both in terms of new tools and archives, and how they are used (or not used) by both specialists and by the general public.},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {book}
}

@book{Androutsopoulos2002,
title = {Exploring Time, Tense and Aspect in Natural Language Database Interfaces},
author = {Ion Androutsopoulos},
url = {https://www.benjamins.com/#catalog/books/nlp.6/main},
doi = {10.1075/nlp.6},
isbn = {9789027249906},
year = {2002},
date = {2002-01-01},
publisher = {John Benjamins Publishing Company},
abstract = {Advances in temporal databases make it increasingly easier to store time-dependent information, creating a need for facilities that will help end-users access this information. In the context of natural language interaction, significant effort has been devoted to interfaces that allow database queries to be formulated in natural language. Most of the existing interfaces, however, do not support adequately the notion of time. Drawing upon tense and aspect theories, temporal logics, and temporal databases, this cross-discipline book examines relevant issues from the three areas, developing a unified theoretical framework that can be used to build natural language interfaces to temporal databases. The framework features an HPSG mapping from English to a formally defined meaning representation language, and a corresponding mapping to a temporal extension of the SQL database language. The book is accompanied by a freely available prototype interface, built according to the framework, and implemented using Prolog and ALE. This is the first in-depth exploration of the notion of time in natural language database interfaces. It will be particularly interesting to researchers working on natural language interaction, tense and aspect, HPSG, temporal logics, and temporal databases, especially those who wish to learn about time-related issues in other disciplines.},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {book}
}