Data

As media environments and communication practices evolve over time, so do theoretical concepts. This book analyzes some of the most well-known and fiercely discussed concepts of the digital age from a historical perspective, showing how many of them have pre-digital roots and how they have changed and still are constantly changing in the digital era. Written by leading authors in media and communication studies, the chapters historicize 16 concepts that have become central in the digital media literature, focusing on three main areas.

Denis Scuto has written a foreword for the catalogue of the exhibition realised by writer Claude Frisoni and photographer Raymond Reuter on the history of the antifascist Italian mining workers in the ARBED mine Montrouge overlapping the French-Luxembourgish frontier and their persecution during Nazi occupation, also presenting the testimonies of some of their children and grand-children: Norbert and Roland Rutili, sons of Vittorio Rutili, arrested by Gestapo on February 3 1944, killed in concentration camp of Schorzinger (Struthof), Raymond Peruzzi, son of Luigi Peruzzi, arrested by Gestap

The paper proposes an interdisciplinary approach including methods from disciplines such as history of concepts, linguistics, natural language processing (NLP) and Semantic Web, to create a comparative framework for detecting semantic change in multilingual historical corpora and generating diachronic ontologies as linguistic linked open data (LLOD).

The article focuses on the analysis of the user as an aesthetic category and proposes a methodology for evaluating user response within a framework that combines theoretical background from different areas, the theory of aesthetic response, psycholinguistics, appraisal theory, dialogism, and affective stylistics, with the application of digital tools for corpus linguistics and sentiment analysis.

Wann ee vu Migratiounsgeschicht zu Lëtzebuerg schwätzt, denkt ee meeschtens un italieenesch a portugisesch Awanderer. Datt et awer zënter op d'mannst 100 Joer och eng russesch Präsenz zu Lëtzebuerg gëtt ass bis ewell wéineg bekannt. A Kollaboratioun mam Zentrum fir zäitgenösseg an digital Geschicht op der Uni Lëtzebuerg huet d'Fondation Lydie Schmit elo eng originell Etude iwwer d'russesch Immigratioun zu Lëtzebuerg erausginn. De Mohamed Hamdi huet d'Buch gelies.

Participation avec Camille Paloque-Bergès à l'émission Eurêka (58') d'A. Beauchamp sur l'histoire d'Internet.

Forced laborers (better known as Ostarbeiters) deported from occupied Ukraine during World War II found themselves not only in Germany. About four thousand people were taken to work at industrial facilities in Luxembourg. Among them are more than 100 girls and boys from Kropyvnytskyi and villages of the region, mostly teenagers.