Digital Philology

Session outline: 1) Introduction 1a) Computational Linguistics and Digital Philology 1b) Collaboration vs Cooperation 1c) Defining Data Types and APIs for Scholarly Editing 1d) The Hermeneutical circle 2) Digital Ecdotics 2a) Representation of Textual Phenomena by TEI-XML 2b) Representation of Textual Phenomena by Domain-Specific Languages 2c) Visual Presentation of Encoded Data 2d) Stemma Codicum and Alignment of Variants 2e) Querying Encoded Data 3) Digital Hermeneutics 3a) Linguistic and Stylistic Analyses 3b) Thematic Analysis 3c) Interdisciplinary Approaches to Philological Issues 3d) Semantic Querying 4) Conclusion 4a) Putting All Together 4b) Further Perspectives Seminar readings - Boschetti, Federico, e Angelo Mario Del Grosso. 2015. «TeiCoPhiLib: A Library of Components for the Domain of Collaborative Philology». Journal of the Text Encoding Initiative, n. 8. https://doi.org/10.4000/jtei.1285 - Burnard, Lou. 2014. WHAT IS THE TEXT ENCODING INITIATIVE?. OpenEdition Press. http://books.openedition.org/oep/426 - Schmidt, Desmond. 2010. «The inadequacy of embedded markup for cultural heritage texts». Literary and Linguistic Computing 25 (3): 337-56. https://doi.org/10.1093/llc/fqq007 Further reading - Berti, Monica, Bridget Almas, David Dubin, Greta Franzini, Simona Stoyanova, e Gregory Ralph Crane. 2014. «The Linked Fragment: TEI and the Encoding of Text Reuses of Lost Authors». JTEI 8. https://doi.org/10.4000/jtei.1218 - Bozzi, Andrea. 2014. «Computer-assisted Scholarly Editing of Manuscript Sources». In New publication cultures in the humanities: exploring the paradigm shift, P. Davidhazi (ed.), 99-115. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press. http://www.oapen.org/record/515678 - Driscoll, Matthew James, e Elena Pierazzo, (eds) 2016. Digital Scholarly Editing: Theories and Practices. Vol. 4. Digital Humanities Series. Open Book Publishers. Chapters 2-4. http://www.openbookpublishers.com/product/483/digital-scholarly-editing-theories-and-practices/eec262cdd3121ebd5eb2bf78581594f2