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HIGHLIGHTING DIGITAL HUMANITIES METHODS AND TOOLS

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Category: Translation

Translation involves creating a new linguistic object based on a source document but written in a different language than the source. This applies to both natural languages and machine-readable programming languages.

OpenMethods Spotlights #1: Interview with Hilde De Weerdt about MARKUS
  • Analysis

OpenMethods Spotlights #1: Interview with Hilde De Weerdt about MARKUS

  • Posted on October 13, 2020October 13, 2020
  • by Alíz Horváth

OpenMethods Spotlights showcase people and epistemic reflections behind Digital Humanities tools and methods. You can find here brief interviews with the creator(s) of the blogs or tools that are highlighted on OpenMethods to humanize and contextualize them. In the first episode, Alíz Horváth is talking with Hilde de Weerdt at Leiden University about MARKUS, a tool that offers offers a variety of functionalities for the markup, analysis, export, linking, and visualization of texts in multiple languages, with a special focus on Chinese and now Korean as well.

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MARKUS – Comprehensive tool with the needs of non-Latin script users in mind
  • Analysis

MARKUS – Comprehensive tool with the needs of non-Latin script users in mind

  • Posted on October 11, 2020October 13, 2020
  • by Alíz Horváth

East Asian studies are still largely underrepresented in digital humanities. Part of the reason for this phenomenon is the relative lack of tools and methods which could be used smoothly with non-Latin scripts. MARKUS, developed by Brent Ho within the framework of the Communication and Empire: Chinese Empires in Comparative Perspective project led by Hilde de Weerdt at Leiden University, is a comprehensive tool which helps mitigate this issue. Selected as a runner up in the category “Best tool or suite of tools” in the DH2016 awards, MARKUS offers a variety of functionalities for the markup, analysis, export, linking, and visualization of texts in multiple languages, with a special focus on Chinese and now Korean as well.

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  • Analysis

rOpenSci | Exploratory Data Analysis of Ancient Texts with rperseus

  • Posted on April 20, 2018April 23, 2018
  • by Delfim Leao

Introduction: The rperseus package provides classicists and other people interested in ancient philology and exegesis with corpora of texts from the ancient world (based on the Perseus Digital Library), combined with a toolkit designed to compare passages and selected words with parallels where the same expressions or words occur.

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  • Analysis

Digital data exploration and pattern recognition : Computer art studies

  • Posted on September 18, 2017November 9, 2017
  • by Delphine Montoliu

Introduction: This French post analyses the data recognition between art and computer.

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  • Analysis

Digitalização como tradução material: A tipografia líquida de ‘The Art of Google Books’

  • Posted on September 8, 2017November 9, 2017
  • by Delphine Montoliu

Introduction: This post analyses the visualization of a Google scanned and liquid text.

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  • Analysis

‘Şalmu’ and the nature of digitized artefacts

  • Posted on August 31, 2017November 9, 2017
  • by Delphine Montoliu

Introduction: This post proposes reflexions on definitions of a digitized version of an artefact after a DH conference.

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  • Analysis

Music encoding and multimodality: score, text, image and performance

  • Posted on August 31, 2017November 9, 2017
  • by Delphine Montoliu

Introduction: This is a report conference on musicology and encoding.

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  • Annotating

How Else to Create Lemmatized Text for Topic Modeling

  • Posted on August 30, 2017November 9, 2017
  • by Delphine Montoliu

Introduction: This post reviews another post on annotations and text preparations for Topic Modeling.

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  • Analysis

Epigraphia 3D: proyecto de innovación científica en epigrafía

  • Posted on August 29, 2017November 9, 2017
  • by Delphine Montoliu

Introduction: This post outlines a Spanish 3D project of Roman inscriptions.

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  • Analysis

Giorgio Caviglia – Design and the Digital Humanities

  • Posted on August 25, 2017November 9, 2017
  • by Delphine Montoliu

Introduction: This post outlines Giorgio Caviglia’s work on interaction between visualization tools and humanities, and its consequences for research process and results.

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