Digital Diplomatics: The Computer as a Tool for the Diplomatist?
Dr. Martin Roland (other), Dr. Daniel Pinol Alabart (other), Francesca Capochiani (other), Chiara Leoni (other), Roberto Rosselli Del Turco (other), Serena Falletta (other), Els Paermentier (other), Andrey Feuerverger (other), Gelila Tilahun (other), Richard Higgins (other), Aleksandrs Ivanovs (other), Aleksey Varfolomeyev (other), Jonathan Jarrett (other), Gunter Vasold (other), Dr. Zarko Vujosevic (other), Nebojsa Porcic (other), Dragic M. Zivojinovic (other), Camille Desenclos (other), Vincent Jolivet (other), Prof. Dr. Luciana Duranti (other), Michael Hänchen (other), Nicolas Perreaux (other), Dominique Stutzmann (other), Prof. Dr. Benoit-Michel Tock (other), Prof. Dr. Michael Gervers (other), Prof. Antonella Ghignoli (other), Prof. Dr. Antonella Ambrosio (editor-in-chief), Dr. Sébastien Barret (editor-in-chief), Prof. Dr. (author)
Hardback Published on: 17/09/2014
Price: £65.99
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Synopsis
Scholars of diplomatics never had a fundamental opposition on using modern technology to support their research. Nevertheless no technology since the introduction of photography had such an impact on questions and methods of diplomatics as the computer had. This book discusses the methodological consequences of doing diplomatic research on huge corpora and fast text mining technologies. It gives examples of how to enlarge the digitised charter corpus and demonstrates research applying information technology on medieval and early modern charters asking pure diplomatic questions as well as doing historical or philological research.
Publisher information
- Publisher: Böhlau Verlag Köln
- ISBN: 9783412222802
- Number of pages: 347
- Dimensions: 235 x 160 x 28 mm
- Weight: 707g
- Languages: English
