Results 11 to 20 of about 677 (254)
Digital Roundtable: Feeling and Classical Philology
Constanze Güthenke’s latest book, Feeling and Classical Philology: Knowing Antiquity in German Scholarship, 1770–1920 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2020), makes a major and distinctive contribution to the study of German classical scholarship.
Lorraine Daston +2 more
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A Computational Turn in Digital Philology Questions
In this article we argue that digital scholarly editing still obeys a representational logic which prevents it from fully exploiting the potential of the digital medium. In fact, practices such as the encoding of data still lead to recording the results
Elisa Cugliana, Joris S. Van Zundert
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Digital Philological Practices: the Project “Chekhov Digital”
The article examines the role of “digital practices” in the formation of interdisciplinary humanitarian knowledge, the peculiarities of the development of digital humanitarian projects in the field of philology. The model of development of a digital project in the field of preparation of semantic markup of literary publications “Chekhov Digital”, which
Elena M. Severina +2 more
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French lexis in the Auchinleck Manuscript: A digital-philological approach
AbstractThe Auchinleck Manuscript was produced in the 1330s in London and is best known to scholars of Middle English literature on account of the romances that it transmits. Several of these texts treat the establishment and defense of England and it has been argued that their interest in English history is matched by the language in which almost all ...
Rory G. Critten +2 more
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Files included These are the slides and the video registration of a talk that I gave online for the Lady Margaret Hall College, Oxford, as part of the Textual Criticism Lecture Series. The slideshow was originally created with RevealJS, then exported to PDF.
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Querying Variants: Boccaccio’s ‘Commedia’ and Data-Models
This paper presents the methodology and the results of an analytical study of the three witnesses of Dante’s Commedia copied by Giovanni Boccaccio, focusing on the importance of their digital accessibility.
Elena Spadini, Sonia Tempestini
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This paper offers a review to Mancinelli, Tiziana, e Elena Pierazzo. 2020. Che cos’è un’edizione scientifica digitale. Roma: Carocci (Bussole), pp. 125, ISBN: 978-8843099054.
Anna Cappellotto
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The paper offers an overview of the digital projects in progress at the Cnr Institute Opera del vocabolario italiano in Florence, specialized in historical lexicography and in the development of software for lexicography, and now active in the European ...
Paolo Squillacioti
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Neither Telling nor Describing. Reflective Passages and Perceived Reflectiveness 1700–1945
The paper analyses within-fiction reflections in 250 years of literary history. To this end, we formalised the concept of “reflective passage”, demonstrate how our annotation categories are deduced from literary theory and derive three subphenomena ...
Anke Holler +8 more
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The paper presents the Digital Scholarly Edition of Umberto Eco's The Name of the Rose characterized since its conception by the dialogue between Digital Philology and Computational Literary Criticism in a interdisciplinary perspective called 'IDEA ...
Christian D'Agata
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