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Editor-in-Chief

I am a Turing Research Fellow at The Alan Turing Institute and at the University of Cambridge. My research is at the intersection between computational linguistics and historical linguistics and, more broadly, between Data Science and Digital Humanities. I have a passion for interdisciplinary research, quantitative and computational methodology in the Humanities and open research.

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Associate Editor

Marton is Lecturer in Law at the Department of Law and Criminology of Royal Holloway, University of London where his research focuses on legal reasoning. He experiments with Natural Language Processing and algorithmic rule modelling methods applied to Roman and Rabbinic legal texts. Marton is interested in modelling the rhetorical strategies of constructing a persuasive argument which involves the modelling of structured legal knowledge, formal rules, and counterfactual arguments. He has a background in philosophy (MA, Budapest), ancient legal history (MPhil, Oxford; PhD, Manchester), and library and information studies (MA,UCL).

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Mandy Wigdorowitz is a PhD candidate in Theoretical and Applied Linguistics at the University of Cambridge. She is researching the psycholinguistic and cognitive effects of language experience in multilinguals with a focus on language and interaction from linguistic, social, cognitive and psychological perspectives. In addition to her doctoral research, she is a registered Research Psychologist with the Health Professions Council of South Africa, an Executive Member of the Division for Research and Methodology of the Psychological Society of South Africa, and Editorial Assistant for the Journal of Open Humanities Data.

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Editorial Assistant

Nilo is a Research Assistant at The Alan Turing Institute and a DPhil Candidate in Linguistics, Philology and Phonetics at the University of Oxford. At The Alan Turing Institute he works within the Living with Machines project. As part of his DPhil, he researches the syntax and semantics of Early Slavic, and is broadly interested in computational and formal-semantic approaches to historical linguistics. He joined the Journal of Open Humanities Data in May 2020 and has since been involved in the academic discussion around open scholarship in the Humanities. He is also Fellow at Reproducible Research Oxford (RROx), the local Oxford-based network of UK Reproducibility Network (UKRN).

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Copyeditors

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Nilo is a Research Assistant at The Alan Turing Institute and a DPhil Candidate in Linguistics, Philology and Phonetics at the University of Oxford. At The Alan Turing Institute he works within the Living with Machines project. As part of his DPhil, he researches the syntax and semantics of Early Slavic, and is broadly interested in computational and formal-semantic approaches to historical linguistics. He joined the Journal of Open Humanities Data in May 2020 and has since been involved in the academic discussion around open scholarship in the Humanities. He is also Fellow at Reproducible Research Oxford (RROx), the local Oxford-based network of UK Reproducibility Network (UKRN).

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Marton is Lecturer in Law at the Department of Law and Criminology of Royal Holloway, University of London where his research focuses on legal reasoning. He experiments with Natural Language Processing and algorithmic rule modelling methods applied to Roman and Rabbinic legal texts. Marton is interested in modelling the rhetorical strategies of constructing a persuasive argument which involves the modelling of structured legal knowledge, formal rules, and counterfactual arguments. He has a background in philosophy (MA, Budapest), ancient legal history (MPhil, Oxford; PhD, Manchester), and library and information studies (MA,UCL).

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Mandy Wigdorowitz is a PhD candidate in Theoretical and Applied Linguistics at the University of Cambridge. She is researching the psycholinguistic and cognitive effects of language experience in multilinguals with a focus on language and interaction from linguistic, social, cognitive and psychological perspectives. In addition to her doctoral research, she is a registered Research Psychologist with the Health Professions Council of South Africa, an Executive Member of the Division for Research and Methodology of the Psychological Society of South Africa, and Editorial Assistant for the Journal of Open Humanities Data.

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Senior social media editor

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Junior social media editor

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Editorial Board

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Victoria Van Hyning is an Assistant Professor of Library Innovation at the University of Maryland College of Information Studies (iSchool) at College Park. She joined the iSchool in 2020. Before this she served as a Senior Innovation Specialist and Community Manager for Collections and Data on the crowdsourcing project By the People at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. Her current research continues in diverse areas, but all stems from her interest in giving more oxygen to marginalized voices and people, whether these are minoritized individuals represented in the historical record or people alive today. Her interests include how to ensure the long-term preservation, use and reuse of volunteer, crowdsourced data and other user-generated content such as reading room photography and community archives; expanding prison librarianship, prison educational programing, and supporting returning citizens; and studying the writings of early modern women. The iSchool allows her to pursue these interests through teaching, research, and hands on projects, through the Center for Archival Futures (CAFe), and Data Rescue and Reuse (RRAD) Lab. Personal website: https://vanhyningvictoria.com/

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Journal Manager

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