Nina C. Rastinger

… received degrees in both Psychology and German Philology and graduated from the University of Vienna with distinction. Her masterthesis examined the use of Antiqua and Fraktur in 18^th century periodicals and her areas of interest include early modern texts, historical newspapers, and digital workflows for corpus-based research.

At the ACDH-CH, Nina C. Rastinger is part of the research unit Literary&Textual Studies. Currently, she is conducting her doctoral project on periodically published lists in historical newspapers funded through an ÖAW DOC fellowship as well as leading the City of Vienna funded project Vienna’s memorable sites – deep mapping early modern travel guides. Further, she is presently acting as co-convenor of the DHd working group Zeitungen und Zeitschriften.

In the past, she has also headed the City of Vienna funded project Visiting Vienna – digital approaches to the (semi-)automatic analysis of the arrival lists found in the Wien[n]erisches Diarium and taken part in various other research and infrastructure projects at the ACDH-CH, namely the BMBWF project Digital Transformation of the Austrian Humanities (DiTAH), the project "RepoLandscape – Konsolidierung und Harmonisierung der österreichweiten Repositorienlandschaft für geistes- und kulturwissenschaftliche Forschungsdaten" (PI: Matej Ďurčo), the City of Vienna funded project TIME MACHINE VIENNA: Corresponding digital data treasures and knowledge resources (PI: Claudia Resch), the go!digital project Das Wien[n]erische Diarium: A digital data treasury for the humanities (PI: Claudia Resch), the FWF project Relational Adjectives in the History of German (RAHiG, PI: Martina Werner) and the Elise-Richter-project The Diachrony of the Nominalized Infinitive in German (PI: Martina Werner).