- Julie.Birkholz@UGent.be
- ORCID iD
-
0000-0003-1193-0847
- Bio (via ORCID)
- Julie M. Birkholz is Assistant Professor Digital Humanities at UGent and Lead of the Royal Library of Belgium’s Digital Research Lab. Her research expertise is in historical social network analysis. From 2017 – 2020 she was a DH Fellow on the ERC Agents of Change Research project WeChangEd, investigating the historical networks of women editors, periodicals and organizations in Europe, as well as the research data manager for the linked open data of the bibliographic information of these editors. From 2014 – 2017 she was a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Centre for Higher Education Governance Ghent, researching the identification of social networks through web data. She holds a doctorate in Organization Sciences from the VU University Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Given that the study of networks, both the theory and methods, crosses disciplines her research is inherently interdisciplinary. Her most recent research explores a computational method for extracting social networks from historical newspapers.
Show
Sort by
-
- Conference Paper
- open access
BESOCIAL: Social Media Archiving at KBR in Belgium
(2022) -
- Journal Article
- A2
- open access
Distant and close reading in literature : a case of networks in periodical studies
-
- Conference Paper
- C1
- open access
BESOCIAL : a sustainable knowledge graph-based workflow for social media archiving
-
- Conference Paper
- C3
- open access
Studying collective action in Belgian socialist newspapers with digital approaches (1885-1940)
-
Web-archiving and social media : an exploratory analysis
-
- Issue Editor
- open access
Women editors in Europe
Marianne Van Remoortel (UGent) , Julie M. Birkholz (UGent) , Mariia Alesina, Christina Bezari (UGent) , Charlotte D'Eer and Eloïse Forestier (UGent) -
- Miscellaneous
- open access
Women editors in Europe
-
- Conference Paper
- C3
- open access
Evaluating the multilingual capabilities of PERO-OCR with digitised historical newspapers : a Belgian case study
-
Unlocking web and social media archives for humanities research : a critical reflection
-
Data-level access to born-digital and digitised collections at KBR, Royal Library of Belgium : a 'Labs' approach