Fernando Sancho Caparrini < back to people
- Contact: fsanchocaparrini@gmail....
- Active: Yes
- Position: Collaborator
- Social:
Associate Professor of the Computer Science Department of the University of Seville, Fernando is a regular collaborator in the CulturePlex Lab. He contributes his expertise and background in mathematics, computer science, cellular computing with membranes and complex networks. His has worked with us on The Hispanic Baroque Project, and other projects related to digital humanities.
Projects
Virtual Labs for Cultural Simulation
The Virtual Labs for Cultural Simulation offer agent-based simulation environments to test ideas and hypothesis on cultural dynamics,...
View project
The Hispanic Baroque
The project, “The Hispanic Baroque: Complexity in the first Atlantic culture”, is the fruit of efforts of a group of 35 researchers from...
View project
Yutzu
Yutzu.com is a python/django multimedia system for the creative mind. Yutzu’s mission is to provide the creative class with a powerful tool...
View project
Sylva. A Flexible Database System for the Humanities
Recent research in the field of Digital Humanities has identified several common patterns in how information is related. We have observed...
View projectPublications
Nuevas tecnologías y patrimonio cultural. Más allá de la digitalización: el caso del Hispanic Baroque Project
En los últimos años las nuevas tecnologías han demostrado su utilidad y alto valor en el campo de la preservación y difusión del...
View publicationA Virtual Laboratory for the Study of History and Cultural Dynamics
This article presents a Virtual Laboratory that enables the researcher to try hypotheses and confirm data analysis about different...
View publicationThe Potosí Principle: Religious Prosociality Fosters Self-Organization of Larger Communities under Extreme Natural and Economic Conditions
We show how in colonial Potosí (present-day Bolivia) social and political stability was achieved through the self-organization of society...
View publicationThe art-space of a global community: the network of Baroque paintings in Hispanic-America
This paper presents the results of a multi- disciplinary collaboration in Digital Humanities that focuses on the multi-scale analysis of the...
View publicationTopic Maps for Philological Analysis
The use of Topic Maps could be extended to most of the research fields that work with information and in which the semantics is a main...
View publicationSustaining a Global Community: Art and Religion in the Network of Baroque Hispanic-American Paintings
In this paper we analyze the network of Hispanic baroque paintings from 1550 to 1850. We divide the dataset of 11,443 works from Spain and...
View publication