^ ALLC Membership Report December 2010.Archived from the original on 13 June 2005. ^ "Literary and Linguistic Computing".“Disciplined: Using Curriculum Studies to Define 'Humanities Computing’”. ^ Annual Conferences, for the 2006 conference, see.In Melissa Terras Julianne Nyhan Edward Vanhoutte (eds.). "The Gates of Hell: History and Definition of Digital | Humanities | Computing". Archived from the original on 11 February 2012. Susan Schreibman, Ray Siemens, John Unsworth. ^ a b c History of Humanities Computing, in: A Companion to Digital Humanities (2004), ed.Digital Humanities im deutschsprachigen Raum (DHd).Society for Digital Humanities /Société pour l'études des médias interactifs (SDH/SEMI).Association for Computers and the Humanities (ACH).Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations (ADHO).As of December 2010 there were 314 individual subscribers to Literary and Linguistic Computing. Membership of the association is by subscription to LLC. Literary and Linguistic Computing is a peer-reviewed, international journal that publishes texts "on all aspects of computing and information technology applied to literature and language research and teaching." Therefore, the European Association of Urban Historians invites all scholars to. The EAUH conference tackles all disciplines and themes within urban history, but the central conference theme is 'Inequality and the City'. Afterwards, bulletin and journal were merged in order to become Literary and Linguistic Computing (LLC) in 1986. The 15th EAUH Conference will be held from Wednesday 31 August Saturday 3 September 2022, at the University of Antwerp.
Initially, EADH published its own Bulletin three times a year its journal twice yearly from 1980 to 1985. After the Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations had been formed in 2005, the first joint conference with the new name “Digital Humanities” was held at the Sorbonne in Paris, France, in 2006. The first one took place in 1989 at the University of Toronto in Canada. The venue for these joint conferences alternated between Europe and North America. The first conferences of the association were held annually until 1988, when a protocol was agreed with the Association for Computing in the Humanities for co-sponsorship of joint international conferences. In December 2011 the Association's name was changed to the European Association for Digital Humanities, while keeping the domain name. Together with the Association for Computers and the Humanities (ACH) and the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL), the Association for Literary and Linguistic Computing sponsored and organized the Text Encoding Initiative (TEI) in 1987. The year after the second conference in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1972, the Association for Literary and Linguistic Computing was founded at a meeting at King's College, London (1973). A precursor for the later following annual conferences of the association was a meeting on literary and linguistic computing organized by Roy Wisbey and Michael Farringdon at the University of Cambridge in March, 1970.
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