About the Author
Editor of the Infolog is Sophie Schneider, student of Information Science (M.A.) at Humboldt University and graduate of Library Management (B.A.) at Potsdam University of Applied Sciences.
Guest posts on other sites:
- DHd 2020 – Blickfelder, Perspektivität und Spielräume in “DHd-Blog” (03/2020)
- #dhh19 — The day of the truth in “Helsinki Digital Humanities Hackathon (University of Helsinki Blogs)” (06/2019)
- Fabian Steeg, Sophie Schneider and Peter Gietz: Welche institutionsübergreifenden Infrastrukturen brauchen wir für eine professionelle Softwareentwicklung in den Digitalen Geisteswissenschaften? in “Research Software Engineering in den Digital Humanities DH-RSE” (07/2018)
- Georeferenzierte Darstellung von Adressinformationen aus dem 19. Jahrhundert mit „Google My Maps“ #dhmasterclass in “Digital Humanities am DHIP” (10/2017)
- Wissenschaftliche Bibliotheken in Riga in “BRaIn”, Ausgabe 20 (07/2017)
- BOBCATSSS 2017 in Tampere, Finnland in “BRaIn”, Ausgabe 19 (02/2017)
Publications:
- Schneider, Sophie (2020) “Bibliotheks- und InformationswissenschaftlerInnen in der Twittersphäre. Gekürzte und überarbeitete Fassung einer Bachelorarbeit”, in Informationspraxis, Vol. 6, Issue 1 (2020). https://doi.org/10.11588/ip.2020.1.63052.
- Schneider, Sophie (2019) “Microblogging in den Informationswissenschaften – Quantitative Untersuchungen exemplarischer Communities auf Twitter” (bachelor thesis).
- Schneider, Sophie (2018) “Wie vielfältig kann und sollte Open Access sein?. Bericht zu den Open-Access-Tagen 2018 in Graz”, in LIBREAS. Library Ideas, 2/2018 (34). https://doi.org/10.18452/19555.
Scholarships:
- Travel grand for visiting the DHd 2020
- Travel grant for taking part in the Digital Humanities Hackathon 2019 (#dhh19), a CLARIN/DARIAH Summer School
- Travel grant by the LIBREAS-Verein for visiting the Open Access Days 2018 (#oat2018)
Konferenzbeiträge:
- DHd2022 Vortrag: “Back ’em Up: Computerspiele als Objekte kulturellen Erbes” (angenommen)
- vDHd2021 Workshop: Glossary of terms: A collaborative writing experiment of the digital humanities theory working group (Jonathan D. Geiger, Jan Horstmann, Rabea Kleymann, Ronald Monem, Stefan Reiners, Ramona Roller, Sophie Schneider und Mareike Schumacher)
- vDHd2021 Workshop: #twitter101dh: Super experiment on Twitter, libraries and COVID-19 (Daniel Brenn, Mareike König, Lisa Kolodzie, Paul Ramisch, Sophie Schneider und Ulrike Wuttke)
About this blog
This blog is mainly aimed at sharing own experiences and findings concerning the digital field of information sciences, while reviews or shorter articles pointing to recent discussions can become part of this as well.
My interests can primarily be found within the discipline of "Digital Humanities" (from an information science point of view, of course), especially text and data mining as well as information visualization. But I am also interested in digital media and tools for generating and structuring digital content, such as social media, CMS or wikis. I would locate myself between different interdisciplinary research areas and the information sciences, examples would be the visualization of spaces or processing of natural language. Such interdisciplinary work shows the great potential of the information sciences, because they provide diverse disciplines with more general approaches and useful techniques.
All content is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0) – unless it is marked otherwise. The blog was technically implemented using WordPress and the Period WordPress Theme by Compete Themes.