2026 CSDH/SCHN
Annual Conference
June 3rd to 5th, 2026
University of Montreal
Conference Agenda
Overview and details of the sessions of this conference. Please select a date or location to show only sessions on that day or at that location. Please select a single session for detailed view (with abstracts and downloads if available).
Please note that all times are shown in the time zone of the conference. The current conference time is: 15th Nov 2026, 06:27:00am EST
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Daily Overview |
Critical Digital Humanities and Immigration Research
Misnaming in the Machine: Epistemic Injustice, Digital Translation, and the Racialisation of “Indian”
Sentiment, Translation, and the Untranslatable: Reading Daneshvar’s The Accident Through a Digital Lens
Mapping the Untranslatable: Taste, Memory and Sensory Knowledge in Culinary Narratives
Archives in Exile: Uyghur Collections, Metadata Politics and Diaspora Stewardship
Untranslatability as Epistemic Limit: Decolonial Reflections on What Digital Humanities Cannot Translate
Translate We Must
The Data Problem Before Data: Infrastructure and Evidence in the Oxford English Dictionary.
Pratiques grises and gray areas in DH
Digital Ethnography and/as Digital Humanities
God’s Eye: Untranslatability in the Datafication of the Environment
Beyond Policy Labels: The Untranslatable in Global Population Data (1950-2023)
Smart Cities and the Untranslatable: Surveillance, Datafication, and the Limits of Computational Urbanism
The shapes of data. Tangles between fixed formats and soft embodiments
Bleeding Femtech
“Paranoid Kisses, Reparative Layers: Queer & Distant Reading Hans Christian Andersen’s The Little Mermaid and The Snow Queen”
Poetic Meaning Otherwise: On Picturing and Its Remainders in Plath’s Poetics
- “Micro-Media and Cultural Renaissance after the Mahsa Amini Uprising: Persian Symbols and Secular-Feminist Resistance in Iranian Visual Protest Media”
Abstract Rhetorics of Algorithmic Governance: A Bilingual Corpus Study of Canadian AIA
Untranslatable Canada: The Canadian Aporetic Condition as a Digital Lexicon of Governance
“You Had to Be There”: Meme Humour and Cultural Untranslatability
Living After We Die: Data, Personhood, and the Political Economy of AI Resurrection
Can There Be Digital Humanities from an Indic Perspective?
