Date/Time
Date(s) - 06/05/2022
11:00 am - 4:00 pm
Zadal: Radim Hladík
Categories No Categories
CCS-Lab at the University of West Bohemia invite you to a second series of lectures and transdisciplinary seminars on the topic:
Computing Culture & Society: Applications and Reflections
rationale: Today, computer technologies have a transformative impact on the way we conduct research across the academy, including humanities and social sciences (HaSS). However, to produce really novel insights, it appears that the computational approaches to culture and society require collaboration of experts across the whole spectrum of academic disciplines. Around the globe, we observe an emergence of new specialized research centers designed to facilitate such transdisciplinary collaboration. Some of these centers will be introduced in the lectures by international guests. In the seminars, researchers from two faculties and four departments at the University of West Bohemia (UWB) will discuss their research within this scope to receive feedback from scholars with a different academic background or to enhance potential future collaborations.
format: All events are available to the public and will be held in a hybrid format, with an opportunity to decide either for a physical attendance or to connect virtually via ZOOM. However, for an on-site attendance in the cafe Kulturka, please register using the form below. The international guests will connect virtually.
location: cafe Kulturka ZČU, Sedláčkova 19, Plzeň
registration form (for on-site attendance only): TBA
zoom link: https://cesnet.zoom.us/j/93139477086
contact person: Vojtěch Kaše (Department of Philosophy, UWB, kase@kfi.zcu.cz, 773205608)
Friday, May 6
LECTURE:
11:00 – Adéla Sobotková (Aarhus University), Quantitative approaches in history and archaeology: what are these good for?
SEMINAR (in Czech):
13:30 – Dalibor Fiala (Department of Computer Science and Engineering, UWB), Modern Informetric Methods for the Evaluation of Scientific Research
14:30 – Ladislav Šmejda (Department of Anthropology, UWB), Gritty in the City: Moral Geography of the Urban Environment