16-17 January 2023
Dipartimento di Filosofia, Sapienza Università di Roma
Villa Mirafiori, via Carlo Fea, 2 – Roma
Links for following through Webex:
- 1st session, https://l.cnr.it/dr2c3s1
- 2nd session, https://l.cnr.it/dr2c3s2
- 3rd session, https://l.cnr.it/dr2c3s3
16 January, 15:00-19:00
Session 1. Quantitative History of Philosophy: Methodological Peculiarities
15:00 Enrico Pasini (Torino, Roma), Introduction
15:20 Arianna Betti (Amsterdam), The Status of Philosophy as a Data-Driven Science
16:10 Sander Verhaegh (Tilburg), Toward a Computational History of American Philosophy: Problems and Promises
17:00 Break
17:20 Christophe Malaterre & Francis Lareau (Montréal), Mining Eight Decades of Philosophy and Philosophers of Science
18:10 Angela Ambrosino & Mario Cedrini (Torino), What is Inside the Cambridge Journal of Economics? A Topic Modelling and Network Analysis
17 January, 9:00-13:30
Session 2. Beyond Digital Humanities
The Problem of Transparency
9:00 Paolo Tripodi (Torino), Introduction
9:10 Teresa Numerico (Roma), Abstraction and Categorization without a Cause: Epistemic Opacity in the Critical Process
9:50 Davide Pulizzotto (Montréal), Methodological Transparency in Computer-Assisted Text Analysis
10:30 Break
Hybrid Figures
10:50 Dino Buzzetti (Bologna), Introduction
11:50 Charles Pence (Louvain), Interdisciplinarity and Collaboration in Digital Philosophy
12:30 Julie Giovacchini (Paris), Building a Philosophical Glossary with TEI: the Multidisciplinary Epicurei Project. Strenght and Weakness of Thematical Named Entities in Context
12:10 Roberto Lalli (Torino), Hybrid Experts and Scientific Cooperation in the Historical Analysis of Socio-Epistemic Networks
Discussant: Cristina Marras (Roma)
17 January, 15:30-18:40
Session 3. TEPT: Turin Enhanced Philosophy Tree
15:30 Guido Bonino (Torino), Introduction
15:50 Stefan Heßbrüggen-Walter (Berlin), Intellectual Genealogies and Canon(s) of Philosophy: Some Reflections
16:40 Break
17:00 Eugenio Petrovich (Tilburg, Torino), Links and Ties. Information Loss in the Translation of Texts into Networks
17:50 Daniele Radicioni (Torino), Reshaping Distant Reading into Probabilistically Oriented DR: the case of the Turin Enhanced Philosophers Tree
Discussants: Michele Alessandrelli (Roma), Michele Ciruzzi (Insubria), Nicola Ruschena (Torino)
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Conference co-organised by the DR2 Research Group, ILIESI-CNR, and DISH.
Part of the teaching program of the FINO PhD Consortium.
With the support of CRT Foundation (TEPT project).
