Registration is now open for 'Archival Afterlives: Life, Death, and Knowledge-Making in Early Modern Scientific and Medical Archives,' a one-day conference to be held at the Royal Society of London on June 2, 2015.

Submissions are due the first of May 2015.

More information available on their website.

Many new digital resources are now becoming available to the book trade historian, from Broadside Ballads Online to new work on the Stationer's Company archives. The English Short Title Catalogue, for example, is undergoing major regeneration; image-recognition technology is being applied to cheap illustrations; presses and their trading networks are being mapped; and the potential of ‘big data’ is already being explored by economic historians. This is, therefore, an exciting time to consider book trade history in the context of the uses and potential of digital resources.

The One-Day Workshop will be organized on 24 July 2015 at Chetham's Library, Manchester.

Abstracts are due 30 April 2015.

Find their Call for Papers here.

The University of Oxford is organising a one-day conference on Space, Place and Landscape in the History of Communications on the 16th of June 2015. Their conference will be of interest to historians of science and technology, historical geographers, academic historians, archivists, social scientists, students, academics in communication studies, and others more generally interested in the history of communications and technology.  They invite proposals for thirty-minute papers on the subject of space and place in communications.

The Call for Papers is due the 3rd of April.

Find their Call for Papers here.

Reporting of national and international events forms a significant part of the history of revolution in Ireland and the impact of international revolution on Ireland. This conference will provide a forum to review the role of media in examining the effect of revolution on society, economy, culture, and politics. The conference will be held on 13 and 14 November 2015, at University College Dublin.

The focus of the papers should be print journalism in Ireland and/or abroad.

The closing date for submission of proposals is Friday 26 June 2015.

Find their Call for Papers here.

Researchers at the Pennsylvania State University are gathering articles for Digital Literary Studies, an international peer-reviewed interdisciplinary publication with a focus on those aspects of Digital Humanities primarily concerned with literary studies. The inaugural issue is expected to be published in late 2015. Digital Literary Studies publishes scholarly articles on research concerned with computational approaches to literary analysis/criticism, or critical/literary approaches to electronic literature, digital media, and textual resources. Topics of interest to Digital Literary Studies include, but are not limited to, textual analysis, computational stylistics, text encoding, computational linguistics, digital resources, publishing, topic modeling, network analysis, mapping, electronic literature, cultural criticism and Digital Literary Studies, games and gaming.

Find more information on their official webpage.