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Digital Papyrology I
Since the very beginnings of the digital humanities, Papyrology has been in the vanguard of the application of information technologies to its own scientific purposes, for both theoretical and practical reasons (the strong awareness towards the problems of human memory and the material ways of preserving it; the need to work with a multifarious and overwhelming amount of different data). After more than thirty years of development, we have now at our disposal the most advanced tools to make papyrological studies more and more effective, and even to create a new conception of "papyrology" and a new model of "edition" of the ancient documents. At this turining point, it is important to build an epistemological framework including all the different expressions of Digital Papyrology, to trace a historical sketch setting the background of the contemporary tools, and to provide a clear overview of the current theoretical and technological trends, so that all the possibilities currently available can be exploited following uniform pathways. The volume represents an innovative attempt to deal with such topics, usually relegated into very quick and general treatments within journal articles or papyrological handbooks.
- Cover
- Title Page
- Copyright
- Table of Contents
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1 Tablets of the Mind (An Introduction)
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1.1 Papyrology in the Digital Vanguard
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1.2 Issues in Digital Papyrology
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2 Digital Bibliographies and Bibliographical Standards
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2.1 Bibliographie Papyrologique
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2.2 Trismegistos Bibliographies
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2.3 The Checklist of Editions
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2.4 A Flock without a Shepherd (On Bibliographical Standards)
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2.5 Special Bibliographies
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3 Cataloguing Metadata
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3.1 The Heidelberger Gesamtverzeichnis
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3.2 The Literary Catalogues: Mertens-Pack3 and the Leuven Database of Ancient Books
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3.3 Thrice Greatest Trismegistos
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3.4 Fifty Shades of Papyri, or: What Do We Catalogue?
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3.5 Extant, Would-Be, and Passed Away Digital Thematic Catalogues
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3.6 Digital Catalogues of Papyrological Collections
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3.7 Envisaging Virtual Corpora of Papyri
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4 Indexing Words
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4.1 Wörterlisten
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4.2 General Dictionaries / Glossaries
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4.3 Thematic Dictionaries / Glossaries (Lexica)
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4.4 Prosopographies and Onomastica
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4.5 Indexes of Emendations
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5 Virtual Papyrology
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5.1 Imaging Papyri Digitally for Preserving and Reading
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5.2 Reading Invisible Ink
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5.3 Virtual Restorations and Reunifications
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5.4 Digital Palaeography
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5.5 How Virtual Papyrology Redesigns Papyrology
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6 Papyrological Mass Media
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6.1 Websites of Institutions (Associations, Research Centres, Collections)
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6.2 Papyrological P.R.
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6.3 Thematic Highlights and Online Exhibitions
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6.4 Staying Papyrologically Digitally Tuned
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6.5 Good and Bad Digital Practices: Overcoming Cultural Boundaries and Purchasing Papyri Online
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6.6 Digital Publications
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7 New Trends in Digital Papyrology
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7.1 Quantitative Analysis of Textual Data: Past and Future of Computational Linguistics Applied to Papyrology
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7.2 Quantitative Analysis of Metadata: Social Network Analysis in Papyrology
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7.3 Integrated Scholarly Workspaces
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8 From Textual Databases to Digital Scholarship
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8.1 Digital Encoding of Papyrus Texts: Theory and Practice
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8.2 The Earliest Textual Databases
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8.3 The Thesaurus Linguae Graecae and the Duke Databank of Documentary Papyri
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8.4 The Papyrological Navigator
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8.5 The Papyrological Editor
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8.6 From Digital Editions to Digital Scholarship
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8.7 New Standards for Digital Literary Papyri
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- 9 The Shape of Things to Come (Not A Conclusion)
- Appendix 1. Clarysse’s software
- Appendix 2. The DIGMEDTEXT Project
- Bibliography
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Indices
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I. Individuals and Institutions
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II. Digital Resources
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III. Conspectus Siglorum
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IV. General Keywords
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- 出版地 : 德國
- 語言 : 德文
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