The Shape of Data in Digital Humanities
Modeling Texts and Text-based Resources
Herausgeber: Flanders, Julia; Jannidis, Fotis
The Shape of Data in Digital Humanities
Modeling Texts and Text-based Resources
Herausgeber: Flanders, Julia; Jannidis, Fotis
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This book addresses the need of humanities scholars for whom technology and data now play a large role in their research and teaching and who need deeper expertise in the area of data modeling and representation. The authors, all experts in digital humanities, offer a clear explanation of key technical principles, a grounded discussion of case stud
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This book addresses the need of humanities scholars for whom technology and data now play a large role in their research and teaching and who need deeper expertise in the area of data modeling and representation. The authors, all experts in digital humanities, offer a clear explanation of key technical principles, a grounded discussion of case stud
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Digital Research in the Arts and Humanities
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 360
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Juni 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 232mm x 154mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 528g
- ISBN-13: 9780367584030
- ISBN-10: 0367584034
- Artikelnr.: 69893849
- Digital Research in the Arts and Humanities
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 360
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Juni 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 232mm x 154mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 528g
- ISBN-13: 9780367584030
- ISBN-10: 0367584034
- Artikelnr.: 69893849
Julia Flanders is a Professor of Practice in the Northeastern University Department of English and the Director of the Digital Scholarship Group in the Northeastern University Library. She also directs the Women Writers Project and serves as editor in chief of Digital Humanities Quarterly, an open-access, peer-reviewed online journal of digital humanities. Her apprenticeship in digital humanities began at the Women Writers Project in the early 1990s and continued with work on the development of digital humanities organizations such as the Text Encoding Initiative, CenterNet, and the Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations. She has served as chair of the TEI Consortium, as President of the Association for Computers and the Humanities, and as Secretary of ADHO. She has also taught a wide range of workshops on text encoding and served as a consultant and advisor on numerous digital humanities projects. Her research interests focus on data modeling, textual scholarship, humanities data curation, and the politics of digital scholarly work. She is the co-editor, with Neil Fraistat, of the Cambridge Companion to Textual Scholarship. Fotis Jannidis is Professor for computational literary studies at the University of Würzburg in Germany. In the 1990s, he was mainly interested in digital editions and became co-editor of the digital edition The Young Goethe in His Time (1999) and of the critical edition of Goethe's Faust (beta 2016ff.). He was involved in the development of TextGrid, a framework for digital editions, and is involved in DARIAH, a large European infrastructure project for the digital humanities. His recent work focuses on a corpus-based history of the German novel, creating several corpora and creating, evaluating and applying computational methods for the analysis of collections of literary texts. He also manages a B.A.-/M.A.-program for Digital Humanities. His research interests focus on data modeling and computational literary history including stylometry. He is co-editor, with Hubertus Kohle and Malte Rehbein, of Digital Humanities: Eine Einführung (2017).
Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Preface by Julia Flanders and Fotis Jannidis
Part I: Orientation
Data Modeling in a Digital Humanities Context
Julia Flanders, Northeastern University
Fotis Jannidis, University of Würzburg
A Gentle Introduction to Data Modeling
Fotis Jannidis, University of Würzburg
Julia Flanders, Northeastern University
Part II: Topics in Digital Humanities Data Modeling
How Modeling Standards Evolve: The Case of the TEI
Lou Burnard, Oxford University
How Subjective is Your Model?
Elena Pierazzo, University of Grenoble 3 "Stendhal"
Modeling Space in Historical Texts
Ian Gregory, Lancaster University
Chris Donaldson, University of Birmingham
Andrew Hardie, Lancaster University
Paul Rayson, Lancaster University
Modeling Time
Benjamin Schmidt, Northeastern University
Visualizing Information
Isabel Meirelles, OCAD University
Ontologies and Data Modeling
Øyvind Eide, University of Passau
Christian-Emil Ore, University of Oslo
Where Semantics Lies
Stephen Ramsay, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Constraint
Julia Flanders, Northeastern University
Fotis Jannidis, University of Würzburg
Wendell Piez, Piez Consulting Services
Complex Data Structures
Andreas Witt, Institute for German Language Mannheim
Piotr Banski, University of Warsaw, Institute for German Language Mannheim
Linguistic and Computational Modeling in Language Science
Elke Teich, University of Saarland
Peter Fankhauser, Institute for German Language Mannheim
Algorithmic Modeling: Or, Modeling Data We Do Not Yet Understand
Ted Underwood, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Modeling the Actual, Simulating the Possible
Willard McCarty, King's College London and University of Western Sydney
15. Playing for Keeps: The Role of Modeling in the Humanities
C. M. Sperberg-McQueen, Black Mesa Technologies LLC
Part III: Back Matter
Keywords
Julia Flanders, Northeastern University
Fotis Jannidis, University of Würzburg
Bibliography
Index
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Preface by Julia Flanders and Fotis Jannidis
Part I: Orientation
Data Modeling in a Digital Humanities Context
Julia Flanders, Northeastern University
Fotis Jannidis, University of Würzburg
A Gentle Introduction to Data Modeling
Fotis Jannidis, University of Würzburg
Julia Flanders, Northeastern University
Part II: Topics in Digital Humanities Data Modeling
How Modeling Standards Evolve: The Case of the TEI
Lou Burnard, Oxford University
How Subjective is Your Model?
Elena Pierazzo, University of Grenoble 3 "Stendhal"
Modeling Space in Historical Texts
Ian Gregory, Lancaster University
Chris Donaldson, University of Birmingham
Andrew Hardie, Lancaster University
Paul Rayson, Lancaster University
Modeling Time
Benjamin Schmidt, Northeastern University
Visualizing Information
Isabel Meirelles, OCAD University
Ontologies and Data Modeling
Øyvind Eide, University of Passau
Christian-Emil Ore, University of Oslo
Where Semantics Lies
Stephen Ramsay, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Constraint
Julia Flanders, Northeastern University
Fotis Jannidis, University of Würzburg
Wendell Piez, Piez Consulting Services
Complex Data Structures
Andreas Witt, Institute for German Language Mannheim
Piotr Banski, University of Warsaw, Institute for German Language Mannheim
Linguistic and Computational Modeling in Language Science
Elke Teich, University of Saarland
Peter Fankhauser, Institute for German Language Mannheim
Algorithmic Modeling: Or, Modeling Data We Do Not Yet Understand
Ted Underwood, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Modeling the Actual, Simulating the Possible
Willard McCarty, King's College London and University of Western Sydney
15. Playing for Keeps: The Role of Modeling in the Humanities
C. M. Sperberg-McQueen, Black Mesa Technologies LLC
Part III: Back Matter
Keywords
Julia Flanders, Northeastern University
Fotis Jannidis, University of Würzburg
Bibliography
Index
Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Preface by Julia Flanders and Fotis Jannidis
Part I: Orientation
Data Modeling in a Digital Humanities Context
Julia Flanders, Northeastern University
Fotis Jannidis, University of Würzburg
A Gentle Introduction to Data Modeling
Fotis Jannidis, University of Würzburg
Julia Flanders, Northeastern University
Part II: Topics in Digital Humanities Data Modeling
How Modeling Standards Evolve: The Case of the TEI
Lou Burnard, Oxford University
How Subjective is Your Model?
Elena Pierazzo, University of Grenoble 3 "Stendhal"
Modeling Space in Historical Texts
Ian Gregory, Lancaster University
Chris Donaldson, University of Birmingham
Andrew Hardie, Lancaster University
Paul Rayson, Lancaster University
Modeling Time
Benjamin Schmidt, Northeastern University
Visualizing Information
Isabel Meirelles, OCAD University
Ontologies and Data Modeling
Øyvind Eide, University of Passau
Christian-Emil Ore, University of Oslo
Where Semantics Lies
Stephen Ramsay, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Constraint
Julia Flanders, Northeastern University
Fotis Jannidis, University of Würzburg
Wendell Piez, Piez Consulting Services
Complex Data Structures
Andreas Witt, Institute for German Language Mannheim
Piotr Banski, University of Warsaw, Institute for German Language Mannheim
Linguistic and Computational Modeling in Language Science
Elke Teich, University of Saarland
Peter Fankhauser, Institute for German Language Mannheim
Algorithmic Modeling: Or, Modeling Data We Do Not Yet Understand
Ted Underwood, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Modeling the Actual, Simulating the Possible
Willard McCarty, King's College London and University of Western Sydney
15. Playing for Keeps: The Role of Modeling in the Humanities
C. M. Sperberg-McQueen, Black Mesa Technologies LLC
Part III: Back Matter
Keywords
Julia Flanders, Northeastern University
Fotis Jannidis, University of Würzburg
Bibliography
Index
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Preface by Julia Flanders and Fotis Jannidis
Part I: Orientation
Data Modeling in a Digital Humanities Context
Julia Flanders, Northeastern University
Fotis Jannidis, University of Würzburg
A Gentle Introduction to Data Modeling
Fotis Jannidis, University of Würzburg
Julia Flanders, Northeastern University
Part II: Topics in Digital Humanities Data Modeling
How Modeling Standards Evolve: The Case of the TEI
Lou Burnard, Oxford University
How Subjective is Your Model?
Elena Pierazzo, University of Grenoble 3 "Stendhal"
Modeling Space in Historical Texts
Ian Gregory, Lancaster University
Chris Donaldson, University of Birmingham
Andrew Hardie, Lancaster University
Paul Rayson, Lancaster University
Modeling Time
Benjamin Schmidt, Northeastern University
Visualizing Information
Isabel Meirelles, OCAD University
Ontologies and Data Modeling
Øyvind Eide, University of Passau
Christian-Emil Ore, University of Oslo
Where Semantics Lies
Stephen Ramsay, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Constraint
Julia Flanders, Northeastern University
Fotis Jannidis, University of Würzburg
Wendell Piez, Piez Consulting Services
Complex Data Structures
Andreas Witt, Institute for German Language Mannheim
Piotr Banski, University of Warsaw, Institute for German Language Mannheim
Linguistic and Computational Modeling in Language Science
Elke Teich, University of Saarland
Peter Fankhauser, Institute for German Language Mannheim
Algorithmic Modeling: Or, Modeling Data We Do Not Yet Understand
Ted Underwood, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Modeling the Actual, Simulating the Possible
Willard McCarty, King's College London and University of Western Sydney
15. Playing for Keeps: The Role of Modeling in the Humanities
C. M. Sperberg-McQueen, Black Mesa Technologies LLC
Part III: Back Matter
Keywords
Julia Flanders, Northeastern University
Fotis Jannidis, University of Würzburg
Bibliography
Index