TNA Fellowships

Round 5 TNA Fellows Announced

We received 38 applications for fellowships in round 5 of the Transnational Access Fellowship programme. 

We are pleased to welcome these Fellows to the programme:

TNA Fellowship recipients round 5 Anna Baryshnikova Szemes Botond Kim Byungjun Floriana Ceresato Patricia García Radim Hladík Simone Marcenaro Vladimir Polomac Rozalia Słodczyk Agnieszka Szulińska Lisa Teichmann Lucas van der Deijl
Anna Baryshnikova, Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany. Hosted by Charles University, Prague (CUNI), Czech Republic. Project title: Digital Analysis of the Baltic Germans' Monthly Newspaper "Baltische Briefe": Employing named-entity recognition methods and historical GIS to Construct a digital map of the most significant places in the Baltic Germans' homeland
Szemes Botond, HUN-REN Research Centre for the Humanities, Institute for Literary Studies, Hungary. Hosted by Digital Humanities at the University of Potsdam, Germany. Project title: New Metrics for Computational Drama Analysis
Kim Byungjun, Center for Digital Humanities & Computational Social Sciences, KAIST, South Korea. Hosted by the Trier Center for Digital Humanities, Germany. Project title: Integrative Approaches in Computational Literary Studies and Global Knowledge Structures
Floriana Ceresato, Università degli Studi di Padova, Italy. Hosted by the Moore Institute, University of Galway, Ireland. Project title: The Digital Franco-Italian "Anseïs de Carthage"
Patricia García, UNED, Spain. Hosted by the Moore Institute, University of Galway, Ireland. Project title: Graphs of the Social Networks of Spanish Women Writers of Irish Descent in the 18th Century
Radim Hladík, Czech Academy of Sciences, Czech Republic. Hosted by the Trier Center for Digital Humanities, Germany. Project title: A Sprint for FAIRer Data: development of features for data exchange and publication in research software for qualitative data analysis
Simone Marcenaro, Università del Molise, Italy. Hosted by the Moore Institute, University of Galway, Ireland. Project title: Harmonizing Artistry: exploring the collaboration between AI and human expertise in translating Galician-Portuguese Troubadour poetry (phase one)
"Vladimir Polomac, University of Kragujevac, Serbia. Hosted by Charles University, Prague (CUNI), Czech Republic. Project title: Universal Dependencies for Old Serbian and Serbian Church Slavonic: creating a training data set for lemmatization and morphosyntactic annotation using UDPipe"
Rozalia Słodczyk, Institute of Polish Language (Polish Academy of Sciences) in Kraków, Poland. Hosted by the Trier Center for Digital Humanities, Germany. Project title: Operationalising the Nocturne Genre: comparative traditional and digital humanities research using i.a. topic modeling on the example of contemporary Polish and Italian poetry
Agnieszka Szulinska, Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland. Hosted by Digital Humanities at the University of Potsdam, Germany. Project title: Behind the Scenes: integrating TEI panorama of Polish drama data into DraCor Programmable Corpora
Lisa Teichmann, Université de Montréal , Canada. Hosted by ACDH-OeAW, Austria. Project title: Translational Trajectories of German Fiction in the German and Austrian National Libraries
Lucas van der Deijl, University of Groningen, the Netherlands. Hosted by Digital Humanities at the University of Potsdam, Germany. Project title: Deploying DutchDraCor: integrating 150 early modern Dutch plays (1550-1700) into the infrastructure of the Drama Corpora Project (DraCor)

The CLS INFRA Transnational Access Fellowship Programme provides access to a wide range of data, tools and knowledge. Scholars from literary studies or with an interest in Computational Literary Studies methods are invited to apply for a fellowship grant in one of our infrastructure providers. Successful applicants will not only obtain free-of-charge physical access to the infrastructure, but in the context of the overall project they will become part of the larger CLS community. By responding to one of our calls, applicants may have the opportunity to:

  • Interact with experts;
  • Receive advice on ongoing projects;
  • Learn how to use the ecosystem of data, tools and standards;
  • Assemble new literary corpora;
  • Profit from hands-on training and support.

Fellowships grants will cover housing and subsistence costs as well as travel to and from the host institution. The CLS INFRA Fellowships are funded by the European Union under the rules of transnational access.

Calls for fellowship grants will be launched twice a year for a total of six calls. Scholars from the European Union and beyond are eligible to apply. CLS INFRA fellowship grants will typically cover travel and subsistence costs. Successful applicants are expected to join the chosen infrastructure for a period of 4 to 12 weeks. However, shorter residencies will be also taken into consideration.

DARIAH ERIC is leading the Transnational Access Fellowship Programme (TNA) and is responsible for the management and oversight of the TNA selection process.
 
Access interviews with past TNA Fellows on their experience, research project and outcomes, video testimonials produced during their fellowship and their full reports at our TNA Archive
 

Round 4 tna fellows announced

We received 21 applications for fellowships in round 4 of the Transnational Access Fellowship programme. 

We are pleased to welcome these Fellows to the programme:

TNA Fellowship Recipients round 4: Ewa Data-Bukowska Wiktor Dziemski Eduardo Fernández Guerrero Rocío Hernández-Arias Elisabeth Joyce Jyothi Justin Natalia Kamovnikova Marko Milosev Julia Neugarten Emrah Peksoy Levente Seláf Haimo Stiemer
Ewa Data-Bukowska Jagiellonian University Host: Charles University The principle of sustainability as the basis for the translator's stylistic creation
Wiktor Dziemski Jagiellonian University Host: UNED Can't you see what I'm going through? Stylometrical analysis of Marcus Tullius Cicero's works in their correlation to the author's life.
Eduardo Fernández Guerrero European University Institute Host: UNED Distant reading of early modern prophecies across Europe: corpus formation and testing
Rocío Hernández-Arias University of Vigo/CCHS(CSIC) Host: Austrian Academy of Sciences Digital Academic Edition of 'O anarquista' (1924), by Leandro Pita
Elisabeth Joyce Pennsylvania Western University Host: UNED The New York School of Poetry: A Distant Reading of Affinities
Jyothi Justin Indian Institute of Technology Indore (IITI) Host: UNED Seeing the Unseen: Locating the Women of Independent India's Unheard Dalit Massacres
Natalia Kamovnikova Matej Bel University Host: Austrian Academy of Sciences Corpus-building, classification, and preservation of contemporary Russian anti-war poetry in the context of its electronic and social vulnerability
Marko Milosev Central European University Host: UNED Words to actions: How and if ideology translates to violence in the case of interwar fascist organizations
Julia Neugarten Radboud University Host: Ghent University Catching Feelings: Aspect-Based Sentiment Analysis for Fanfiction about Greek Myth
Emrah Peksoy Kahramanmaras Istiklal University Host: Austrian Academy of Sciences Dictionary Building for Narrative Arc
Levente Seláf Eötvös Loránd University Host: UNED Comparative Analysis of Poetical Texts with Digital Tools
Haimo Stiemer Technical University Darmstadt Host: University of Galway The clash of the modernists - Comparing the expressionist journal "Der Sturm" and the journal "Der Querschnitt" from the Weimar Republic

Round 3 Recipients

TNA Fellowship Recipients Khanim Garayeva Maciej Maryl Jana-Katharina Mende Lara Nugues Roxana Patras Federico Pianzola Richard Zmelik
Khanim Garayeva (University of Szeged, Hungary) Calculation of similarities or distances in Peter Ackroyd’s historiographic metafictions and lexical diversity in Dan Brown’s straightforward storytelling Hosted by UNED, Spain
Maciej Maryl (Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland) Social Network Analysis of Career Trajectories in Polish Literature After 1989 Hosted by the University of Galway, Ireland
Jana-Katharina Mende (Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg, Germany) Monolingualism deconstructed: modelling hidden and invisible multilingualism in German literature (1790-1890) Hosted by the Austrian Academy of Sciences, Austria
Lara Nugues University of Basel, Switzerland Building a digital corpus of vaudeville to study humour: issues and challenges Hosted by the University of Trier, Germany
Roxana Patras (Alexandru Ioan Cuza University, Romania) Criss-crossing novel Illustrations and DALL-E-generated images: toward a data-rich ekphrasis Hosted by the University of Trier, Germany
Federico Pianzola (University of Groningen, Netherlands) Programmable corpora as linked data Hosted by the University of Potsdam, Germany
Richard Zmelik (Palacký University, Czech Republic) Building a literary corpus of 19th Century Czech Prose Hosted by the University of Trier, Germany

Round 2 Recipients

Round 1 recipients