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ORCIDDigital Scholarship in the Humanities, Volume 31
Volume 31, Number 1, April 2016
- Ahmad Alqurneh, Aida Mustapha
, Masrah Azrifah Azmi Murad, Nurfadhlina Mohd Sharef:
Stylometric model for detecting oath expressions: A case study for Quranic texts. 1-20 - Fadoua Ataa-Allah:
Finite-state transducer for Amazigh verbal morphology. 21-29 - Ehud Alexander Avner, Noam Ordan, Shuly Wintner:
Identifying translationese at the word and sub-word level. 30-54 - David Correia Saavedra:
Automatically identifying blend splinters that are morpheme candidates. 55-71 - Rodrigo Duarte Seabra, Valter Pereira Romano, Vanderci de Andrade Aguilera, Nathan Oliveira:
A Brazilian contribution to teaching Geolinguistics from a tool for generating and for visualizing linguistic maps. 72-83 - Miguel Escobar Varela:
The Essay/ontology Workflow, Challenges in Combining Formal and Interpretive Methods. 84-94 - Heshaam Faili, Nava Ehsan, Mortaza Montazery, Mohammad Taher Pilehvar:
Vafa spell-checker for detecting spelling, grammatical, and real-word errors of Persian language. 95-117 - Thomas Krause, Amir Zeldes:
ANNIS3: A new architecture for generic corpus query and visualization. 118-139 - John Lee, Yin Hei Kong:
A dependency treebank of Chinese Buddhist texts. 140-151 - John Lee, Ying Cheuk Hui, Yin Hei Kong:
Knowledge-rich, computer-assisted composition of Chinese couplets. 152-163 - Gi-Zen Liu, Hui-Ching Lu, Chun-Ting Lai:
Towards the construction of a field: The developments and implications of mobile assisted language learning (MALL). 164-180 - Parisa Saeedi, Heshaam Faili, Azadeh Shakery:
Semantic role induction in Persian: An unsupervised approach by using probabilistic models. 181-203 - Walter J. Scheirer, Christopher W. Forstall, Neil Coffee:
The sense of a connection: Automatic tracing of intertextuality by meaning. 204-217
- Harriett E. Green:
Information 2.0: New Models of Information Production, Distribution and Consumption, 2nd Edition. Martin De Saulles. 218-219 - Lisa M. Spiro:
Martin Paul Eve, Open Access and the Humanities: Contexts, Controversies and the Future. 219-221 - Ken S. McAllister:
Rhetoric and the Digital Humanities. Jim Ridolfo and William Hart-Davidson (eds.). 221-223 - Kathleen Marie Smith:
Cultural Heritage Information: Access and Management. Ian Ruthven and G. G. Chowdhury (eds). 223-225
Volume 31, Number 2, June 2016
- Mohammad Arshi Saloot, Norisma Idris, AiTi Aw, Dirk Thorleuchter:
Twitter corpus creation: The case of a Malay Chat-style-text Corpus (MCC). 227-243 - Costanza Asnaghi, Dirk Speelman, Dirk Geeraerts:
Geographical patterns of formality variation in written Standard California English. 244-263 - Zeeshan Bhatti, Imdad Ali Ismaili, Dil Nawaz Hakro, Waseem Javid Soomro:
Phonetic-based Sindhi spellchecker system using a hybrid model. 264-282 - Susan Brown:
Tensions and tenets of socialized scholarship. 283-300 - Douglas Bruster, Geneviève Smith:
A new chronology for Shakespeare's plays. 301-320 - Jack Elliott:
Vocabulary decay in category romance. 321-332 - Dustin Heckmann, Anette Frank, Matthias Arnold, Peter Gietz, Christian Roth:
Citation segmentation from sparse & noisy data: A joint inference approach with Markov logic networks. 333-356 - Renkui Hou, Minghu Jiang:
Analysis on Chinese quantitative stylistic features based on text mining. 357-367 - Richard Khoury, Francesca Sapsford:
Latin word stemming using Wiktionary. 368-373 - Jefrey Lijffijt, Terttu Nevalainen, Tanja Säily, Panagiotis Papapetrou, Kai Puolamäki, Heikki Mannila:
Significance testing of word frequencies in corpora. 374-397 - Theo Meder, Dong Nguyen, Rilana Gravel:
The apocalypse on Twitter. 398-410 - Behzad Mirzababaei, Heshaam Faili:
Discriminative reranking for context-sensitive spell-checker. 411-427 - Andrea Sartori:
Towards an intellectual history of digitization: Myths, dystopias, and discursive shifts in museum computing. 428-440
Volume 31, Number 3, September 2016
- Paul Caruana-Galizia:
Politics and the German language: Testing Orwell's hypothesis using the Google N-Gram corpus. 441-456 - Maciej Eder:
Rolling stylometry. 457-469 - Ainara Estarrona, Izaskun Aldezabal, Arantza Díaz de Ilarraza, María Jesús Aranzabe:
A methodology for the semiautomatic annotation of EPEC-RolSem, a Basque corpus labeled at predicate level following the PropBank-VerbNet model. 470-492 - Jérôme Jacquin:
IMPACT: A tool for transcribing and commenting on oral data, for teaching, learning, and research. 493-498 - Belen Labrador:
Translation as an aid to ELT: Using an English-Spanish parallel corpus (P-ACTRES) to study English both and its Spanish counterparts. 499-512
- Elena Spadini, Anna-Maria Sichani:
Digital Scholarly Editing. Theories, Models and Methods. Elena Pierazzo. 513-516 - Wenchao Su, Defeng Li:
Corpus-Based Studies of Translational Chinese in English-Chinese Translation (2015). Richard Xiao and Xianyao Hu. 516-519
- Tuomas Heikkilä, Teemu Roos:
Thematic Section on Studia Stemmatologica. 520-522 - Tara L. Andrews:
Analysis of variation significance in artificial traditions using Stemmaweb. 523-539 - Giles Bergel, Christopher J. Howe, Heather F. Windram:
Lines of succession in an English ballad tradition: The publishing history and textual descent of The Wandering Jew's Chronicle. 540-562 - Barbara Bordalejo:
The genealogy of texts: Manuscript traditions and textual traditions. 563-577 - Marko Halonen:
Computer-assisted stemmatology in studying Paulus Juusten's 16th-century chronicle Catalogus et ordinaria successio Episcoporum Finlandensium. 578-593 - Odd Einar Haugen:
The silva portentosa of stemmatology: Bifurcation in the recension of Old Norse manuscripts. 594-610 - Jamshid Tehrani, Quan Nguyen, Teemu Roos:
Oral fairy tale or literary fake? Investigating the origins of Little Red Riding Hood using phylogenetic network analysis. 611-636 - Peter Robinson:
Four rules for the application of phylogenetics in the analysis of textual traditions. 637-651 - Marina Buzzoni, Eugenio Burgio, Martina Modena, Samuela Simion:
Open versus closed recensions (Pasquali): Pros and cons of some methods for computer-assisted stemmatology. 652-669
Volume 31, Number 4, December 2016
- Stephen Brown:
Words, words. They're all we have to go on: Image finding without the pictures. 671-688 - Jonathan Dunn, Shlomo Argamon, Amin Rasooli, Geet Kumar:
Profile-based authorship analysis. 689-710 - Takako Hashimoto, Yukari Shirota, Basabi Chakraborty:
Developing a framework for an advisory message board for female victims after disasters: A case study after east Japan great earthquake. 711-724 - Robert Hogenraad:
Deaf sentences1 over Ukraine: Mysticism versus ethics. 725-745 - Jan Rybicki:
Vive la différence: Tracing the (authorial) gender signal by multivariate analysis of word frequencies. 746-761 - Rachele Sprugnoli, Sara Tonelli, Alessandro Marchetti, Giovanni Moretti:
Towards sentiment analysis for historical texts. 762-772 - Viatcheslav Yatsko:
Zonal text processing. 773-781
- Wout Dillen, Vincent Neyt:
Digital scholarly editing within the boundaries of copyright restrictions. 785-796 - Paul Eggert:
The reader-oriented scholarly edition. 797-810 - Murray McGillivray:
'Why don't we do it in the road?': The case for scholarly editing as a public intellectual activity. 811-818 - Meg Meiman:
Documentation for the public: Social editing in The Walt Whitman Archive. 819-828 - Allison Muri, Catherine Nygren, Benjamin Neudorf:
The Grub Street Project: A digital social edition of London in the long 18th century. 829-849 - Roger Osborne, Anna Gerber, Jane Hunter:
Archiving, editing, and reading on the AustESE Workbench: Assembling and theorizing an ontology-based electronic scholarly edition of Joseph Furphy's Such is Life. 850-865 - Kenneth M. Price:
The Walt Whitman Archive and the prospects for social editing. 866-874 - Peter M. W. Robinson:
Project-based digital humanities and social, digital, and scholarly editions. 875-889 - Peter Shillingsburg:
Reliable social scholarly editing. 890-897 - Joris J. van Zundert:
The case of the bold button: Social shaping of technology and the digital scholarly edition. 898-910 - Gabriel Egan:
Afterword. 911-919
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