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Digital Diplomatics: The Computer as a Tool for the Diplomatist? (Aufl.)

Contributor(s): Alabart, Daniel Pinol (Contribution by), Capochiani, Francesca (Contribution by), Desenclos, Camille (Contribution by), Duranti, Luciana (Contribution by), Falletta, Serena (Contribution by), Feuerverger, Andrey (Contribution by), Gervers, Michael (Contribution by), Ghignoli, Antonella (Contribution by), Hanchen, Michael (Contribution by), Higgins, Richard (Contribution by), Ivanovs, Aleksandrs (Contribution by), Jarrett, Jonathan (Contribution by), Jolivet, Vincent (Contribution by), Leoni, Chiara (Contribution by), Paermentier, Els (Contribution by), Perreaux, Nicolas (Contribution by), Porcic, Nebojsa (Contribution by), Roland, Martin (Contribution by), Stutzmann, Dominique (Contribution by), Tilahun, Gelila (Contribution by), Tock, Benoit-Michel (Contribution by), Turco, Roberto Rosselli del (Contribution by), Varfolomeyev, Aleksey (Contribution by), Vasold, Gunter (Contribution by), Vujosevic, Zarko (Contribution by), Zivojinovic, Dragic M (Contribution by), Ambrosio, Antonella (Editor), Barret, Sebastien (Editor), Vogeler, Georg (Editor)

ISBN: 9783412222802

Publisher: Bohlau Verlag Koln

Hardcover
$80.00
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Pub Date: September 17, 2014

Lexile Code: 0000

Target Age Group: NA to NA

Physical Info: 0.00" H x 0.00" L x 0.00" W ( 0.00 lbs) 347 pages

BISAC Categories:

Computers | General

Series: Beihefte Zum Archiv Fur Diplomatik, Schriftgeschichte, Siege

Descriptions, Reviews, etc.

Description: 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.

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