Language, text and e-research
15
Language, text and e- research in the Virtual Knowledge Studio sentation to Brill | Book and Byte e-resource seminar on enhanced publicatio st D. Thoutenhoofd Leiden, 3 March 2009
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Examples of language and text technologies.
Transcript of Language, text and e-research
Language, text and e-research in the Virtual Knowledge Studio
Language, text and e-research in the Virtual Knowledge StudioPresentation to Brill | Book and Byte e-resource seminar on enhanced publications
Ernst D. Thoutenhoofd Leiden, 3 March 2009
A topography of technological evolution
D. Sahal (1983) Foundations of Technometrics
Stable states of a research system in an energy landscape
Andrea Scharnhorst, VKS (G_O_E_THE project)
Searching agents in complex landscapes
Andrea Scharnhorst, VKS (EVOLINO project)
http://www.virtualknowledgestudio.nl/projects/evolino/english/files/evolino_71_en.swf
QuickTime™ and aTIFF (LZW) decompressor
are needed to see this picture.
Innovation in linguistics: a model for sign linguistics?
Achtung Warnhinweise zum Abluftbetrieb in der Gebrauchsanweisung beachten.
Whirlpool/Ikea extractor-hood sticker, 2007
Attention Read the relative instructions on the booklet for the exhausting version.
Innovation in sign linguistics: corpora
NGT project (Nijmegen University)
Innovation in sign linguistics: data-glove
Onno Crasborn (University Nijmegen) NGT project
Innovation in e-philology
Richard Parker: www.codex-sinaiticus.net
Innovation in e-philology
Bruce Zuckerman: www.inscriptifact.com/
Innovation in e-philology
Ulrich Schmidt: annotations and emendation
Innovation in e-philology
Huygens: e-laborate
Innovation in e-philology
Robotlab’s bible-calligraphy
Integration in the digital humanities
address a range of research opportunities
respond to different research styles and traditionsrecognise that knowledge is a ‘local’ construct—subject to epistemic commitments
and disciplinary conservatism
Integration with theory
develop a clear hermeneutic position: how do ‘data’ connect with the ‘real world’; how do frequency statistics relate to truth-claims? etc....—in effect, challenge Sinclair’s
instrumentalism—theorise the drift from human-centred to technical object-centred research—clarify the ontology of ‘language’ as multiple knowledge-object (Mol 2002: The body multiple)
