Public lecture - Lubomír Cingl: Do prison inmates expect stigmatization? Evidence from lab-in-the-field experiments.

11:00 AM lecture

Doc. Cingl is an Associate Professor at the Department of Managerial Economics of the Prague University of Economics and Business and his research examines topics such as the effects of time pressure and stress on human behavior, theories of secularization and religious (and non-standard) beliefs; dishonesty, tax compliance, antisocial & delinquent behavior; ambiguity and risk-preferences; and individual willingness to compete.

CEDRR talk: "Challenges of interactive mapping of Western-European heresy (1000-1150)"

10:00 AM

Lidia Hinz-Wieczorek from Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań will talk you through the challenges she and her DISSINET collaborators experienced while trying to map early heresy in Western Europe and mark the official launch of the interactive map application.

Přednáška: Luboš Bělka – První Čechoslováci v Tibetu

6:00 PM lecture

CEDRR guest lecture "Networked Antiquity: Texts, Archaeology, Environment"

4:00 PM – 6:00 PM

Prof. Eivind Heldaas Seland from the University of Bergen, Norway (Department of Archaeology, History, Cultural Studies and Religion), will deliver a lecture focusing on the topic of entanglements and dependencies between civilization and the surrounding environment in antiquity using the perspective of network theory.

CEDRR hands-on seminar: Computational approaches to semantic change

9:30 AM – 3:00 PM

Dr. Vojtěch Kaše from the Computing Culture & Society Laboratory (CCS-Lab, University of West Bohemia) will lead a hands-on seminar focusing on the topic of analyzing semantic changes in large textual corpora and will introduce to the participants a particular computational methodological framework.

Workshop: Open science methods in fieldwork

9:30 AM – 11:30 AM workshop

Dr. Bret A. Beheim, Group Leader at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig: "In this workshop, I will go over the data processing methods used by the Data Provenance Research Group at MPI-EVA for collecting survey-based information in the field, as well as rapidly digitizing and processing large amounts of archival materials through a modular, standardized data pipeline using software written in Kobo Toolbox, R and the bash shell. Workshop attendees are encouraged to use RStudio with a working terminal interface if possible."

Lecture: Identifying tradeoffs between richness and evenness in artistic systems

4:00 PM – 5:30 PM lecture

Dr. Bret A. Beheim, Group Leader at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig: "Access to large databases of behavioral and artistic records, and recent advances in AI assistants have created an efflorescence in the scientific study of cultural diversity. Here I focus on two study systems - the Game of Go and the South Indian art of Kolam - with the tools of behavioral ecology to understand how consistent patterns of behavioral diversity are with processes of strategic social learning, rates of innovation, artistic virtuosity, and the influence of new modes of social information."