GRAPH 2020
Graph Technologies in the Humanities 2020

Table of Contents

• Preface
  Summary: A total of 51 abstracts were submitted for the conferences and reviewed by the program committee, which accepted 36 contributions for presentation. Of these, 15 papers were selected as long papers for the conference proceedings and subjected to open peer review by the editors.

• Enabling the Scholarly Discourse of the Future: Versioning RDF Data in the Digital Humanities 1
  Martina Bürgermeister
• Modeling as a Scholarly Process: The Impact of Modeling Decisions on Data-Driven Research Practices 17
  Aline Deicke
• Towards a Network of Sixteenth Century Book Illustrations 38
  Germaine Götzelmann
• Comparison of Graph- and Collection-Based Representations of Early Modern Biographical Archives 60
  Meadhbh Healy, Thomas O’Connor, John Keating
• Feast and Famine: The Problem of Sources for Linked Data Creation 86
  Rebecca Kahn, Rainer Simon
• TEI Beyond XML - Digital Scholarly Editions as Provenance Knowledge Graphs 101
  Andreas Kuczera
• Graph Technologies for the Analysis of Historical Social Networks Using Heterogeneous Data Sources 124
  Sina Menzel, Mark-Jan Bludau, Elena Leitner, Marian Dörk, Julián Moreno-Schneider, Vivien Petras, Georg Rehm
• Modeling the ‘Unthought’ 150
  Chiara Palladino, Andreas Kuczera, Iian Neill
• Modeling Semantic Relations from a Dependency-Based Graph: A Corpus-Based Network Analysis of Croatian Parliamentary Debates 172
  Benedikt Perak
• Identifying Lesser-Known Actors of the ‘Stuttgart School’: An Event-Oriented Approach to Historical Network Research 193
  Claus-Michael Schlesinger
• SPARQLing Ogham Stones: New Options for Analyzing Analog Editions by Digitization in Wikidata 211
  Sophie C. Schmidt, Florian Thiery
• It May Be in the Structure, Not the Combinations: Graph Metrics as an Alternative to Statistical Measures in Corpus-Linguistic Research 245
  Anna Shadrova
• The Socinian Correspondence: A Graph-Based Digital Scholarly Edition 279
  Patrick Toschka, Julian Jarosch, Andreas Kuczera
• Graph-Based Paths through a Narrative Corpus of Images: A Digital Edition of Giovanni Domenico Tiepolo’s Divertimento per li regazzi Based on the CIDOC CRM 294
  Rostislav Tumanov, Gabriel Viehhauser, Alina Feldmann, Barbara Koller
• Identifying Relevant Patterns in a Large Graph of Open Data: A Semantic Exploration of the Panama Papers 311
  Antoine Vion