MEDEA: Modeling semantically Enriched Digital Edition of Accounts
Spring meeting at Wheaton College in Massachusetts, April 7-8, 2016
Thursday, 7 April 2016
9:00 – Welcome and Introduction to MEDEA
Kathrin Pindl, Kathryn Tomasek, Georg Vogeler
10:30-12:30 – Session 1: Medieval Accounts
Christelle Balouzat-Loubet, Université de Lorraine (Nancy, France)
Gudrun Gleba, University of Rostock, Baltic Sea, Germany
Digitalising Late Medieval Account Books: the Borromei Bank Research Project
Francesco GUIDI-BRUSCOLI, University of Florence
Joachim Laczny, University of Hamburg
12:30-2:00 Lunch
2:00-3:00 – Session 2: Early Modern
Early Modern Manuscripts Online (EMMO)
Paul Dingman, Folger Shakespeare Library
Ness A. Creighton, Georgia State University
3:10-4:30 – Session 3: The Long Eighteenth Century
Taxonomies in the Financial Papers of George Washington
Jennifer Stertzer and Erica Cavanaugh, University of Virginia
Ann DeWitt Bevier, Widow and Estate Manager
Sally Schultz, State University of New York at New Paltz
Accounts in the Adams Family Papers
Rhonda Barlow, Massachusetts Historical Society
Friday, 8 April 2016
9:00-10:20 – Session 4: The Nineteenth Century
A Wealth of Choices: Situating Economic Information in Digital Scholarship
Paige Morgan, University of Miami
Financial Accounts: Coutts & Co. Banking Records of Sir George Thomas Staunton
Jodi Eastberg, Alverno College
Extensibility of ‘Transactionography’ for Multilingual Historical Financial Records
Naoki Kokaze and Kiyonori Nagasaki, University of Tokyo
10:40-12:00 – Session 5: Building Out
Time And Related Dimensions In Sources
Anna Paulina Orlowska, Institute of History, Polish Academy of Science
Tools and Techniques for Enhanced Encoding of Account Books from US Plantations
Anna S. Agbe-Davies, University of North Carolina
Ben Brumfield, Software Engineer
Exploring XBRL for Historic Financial Data
Clifford Anderson, Vanderbilt University