Program

This is a preliminary list of accepted papers. This page will be updated with the full program soon.

• A Data Visualization Platform for Analyzing Social Relations in 19th-century Alegrete
  Paulo Roberto Scheuer Gomes, Laura Vargas Dicheti, Carla Maria Dal Sasso Freitas

• Analyzing political-religious criminality during the Dollfuß-/Schuschnigg-Regime – A case study of LLM-assisted historical network research
  Cindarella Petz

• Breaking the Surface. Uncovering Mechanisms, Practices and Dynamics of Historical Engagement in the City of Cologne
  Annika Häberlein

• Cliental Network of Biała Podlaska 1702-1709: An Attempt at Qualitative Analysis of Patronage Networking
  Jan Siwoń

• Exploring the Nature of Science through Data and Connections: Introducing Historical Network Analysis in Brazilian High School Physics Education
  Marlon C. Alcantara, Leonardo Domingos

• High Middle Ages Aristocratic Networks through Alcuin’s Letters and Digital Methods (c. 790-804)
  Renato Da Silva

• Historical Network Research of International Trade: Data Issues Overview
  Alina Vladimirova

• Identifying prominent actors in historical networks: The case of the New Education Movement
  Lauri Luoto

• Imputing relational data based on individual strategies and network structure: experiment with records from Peter Zwicker’s inquisitorial campaign in Stettin in 1393-94
  Kaarel Sikk, Välimäki Reima, David Zbíral

• Institutional Development and the Dynamics of Power Through Time
  Héctor Gutiérrez Magaña, Jesús Espinal-Enríquez

• Introducing High School Students to Historical Network Research: A Pedagogical Framework
  Juliane T. Moraes, Marlon C. Alcantara, Hudson W. Ferreira

• Mapping Medieval Mazovia’s Trade Networks: Reconstructing Economic and Social Dynamics through Data Analysis
  Karol Banach

• Network information extraction from medieval trial records combining LLM-based coreference resolution with string matching in pre-existing lists of persons
  David Zbíral, Gideon Kotzé, Zoltán Brys, Robert L. J. Shaw, Tomáš Hampejs, Andres Karjus

• Networks of Named Entities in Large Press Collections: Epistemological and Methodological Challenges
  Martin Grandjean

• Political entanglements. A network study on contracts, power, and defection in Renaissance Italy’s warfare market
  Criveller Margherita, Federico Bianchi, Raffaele Vacca, Flaminio Squazzoni

• Social Networks from Dailies: The Observer’s Perspective José Antonio Motilla, Diego Espitia, Edgardo Galán Vasquez, Edgardo Ugalde, Martín Zumay

• The Pioneers Network of the Computer Science Courses in Brazil
  Ana Bazzan

• The Potential of LLM Models in the Research of Arabic Script Biographical Texts
  Tuba Nur Saraçoğlu

• The roots of business familism in Southern Italy. A quantitative analysis of the 19th century
  Roberto Rondinelli, Maria Carmela Schisani, Giancarlo Ragozini

• The Succession of Mysticism during the Formative Period of Islamic Reformism
  Yuri Ishida