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International Symposium  at the German Historical Institute Paris (DHIP)June 29-30, 2017DHIP, 8, rue du Parc Royal, 75003 ParisOrganized by Mareike König (DHIP), Marie Puren (INRIA) and Matthias Lemke (DHIP) in collaboration with the working group “Digital Humanities” of the Max Weber FoundationWith the financial support of DARIAH-ERIC and the Max Weber Foundation.Please register under event@dhi-paris.fr&#160;Thursday, June 29, 2017from 13:30                      Registration14:00 – 14:30                  Welcome and IntroductionWelcoming SpeechThomas Maissen, ParisWelcoming SpeechAnne Baillot, BerlinText Mining in Historical ScienceMareike König, Marie Puren, Matthias Lemke&#160;14:30 – 17:30                  Panel I – Text Mining InfrastructuresChair: Matthias LemkeLeipzig Corpus Miner – Analysis and Visualization of Huge Text Data CollectionsGregor Wiedemann, Gerhard Heyer, Leipzig&#160;15:30 – 15:45                  Coffee BreakGROBID for Humanities: When Engineering Meets HistoryLuca Foppiano, Charles Riondet, ParisThe Analysis of “Soft” Concepts with “Hard” Corpus-Analytical MethodsCathleen Kantner, Maximilian Overbeck, Stuttgart&#160;17:30 – 17:45                  Coffee Break18:00 – 20:00                  Public Evening LectureIntroductionMatthias LemkeText Mining – Limits and OpportunitiesGregory Crane, Leipzig/BostonThe public evening lecture will be followed by a reception at the DHIP.&#160;Friday, June 30, 201709:00 – 11:00                  Panel II – Text Mining in Newspaper CorporaChair: Mareike KönigThe Image of the United States in the Dutch PressPim Huijnen, UtrechtA Research Project on the Perception of Migration in Daily Newspapers and the Method of Blended ReadingSarah Oberbichler, InnsbruckThe Language of the System as Language with a System? – The “GDR Press-Corpus” Read from DistanceThomas Werneke, Potsdam, Daniel Burckhardt, Hamburg&#160;11:00 – 11:15                  Coffee Break11:15 – 13:15                  Panel III –Computational Historical SemanticsChair: Marie PurenComputational Historical SemanticsTim Geelhaar, FrankfurtModeling the Evolution of Language through Text MiningA Proposed Methodology Applied to the Transition betweenLatin and Romance VernacularsFlorian Cafiero, Rémy Verdo, ParisMerits and Challenges of Multilingual Text MiningTessa Hauswedell, London&#160;13:15 – 14:15                  Lunch14:15 – 15:45                  Panel IV – Legal Aspects of Text Mining in International PerspectiveChair: Fabian Cremer, BonnToday and Tomorrow - Text Mining in German Copyright LawEric Steinhauer, HagenThe Text Mining-Exception in the French Law on Digital HumanitiesPierre-Carl Langlais, Paris&#160;15:45                                 Conclusion and End of Conference&#160;  Text as a Resource. Text Mining in Historical Science #dhiha7  from DHI_Paris&#160;&#160;