Digital humanities
Sigfrid Lundberg's Stuff
2002: S:t Laurentius Digital Manuscript Library: An excursion along the
border between resource discovery and resource description
This note has three aims. First it discusses the experiences
gained by the development of a specific service, which, using a collection
of detailed XML descriptions, provides its users access to a collection
of digitized medieval manuscripts. Secondly, it discusses the database
used from the point of view of both retrieval of the intellectual content
(the texts) of these manuscripts and of the retrieval of the manuscripts
as unique entities. Finally, it explores the possibilities for searching
a collection of complex XML documents using a full text retrieval engine
used together with the Z39.50 information retrieval protocol.
XML processing,
Text encoding,
Metadata,
Digital humanities,
Digitization, 2002
2002: Lecture notes: S:t Laurentius Digital Manuscript Library
In this lecture, I discussed the
experiences gained by the development of a specific service, which, using
a collection of detailed XML descriptions, provides its users access to a
collection of digitized medieval manuscripts. Secondly, I discussed the
database used from the point of view of both retrieval of the intellectual
content (the texts) of these manuscripts and of the retrieval of the
manuscripts as unique entities. Finally, I turned to the possibilities for
searching a collection of complex XML documents using a full text
retrieval engine used together with the Z39.50 information retrieval
protocol.
XML processing,
Metadata,
Digital humanities,
Digitization, 2002
2008: ADL i CLARIN-DK WP5
En presentation jag höll om Arkiv før dansk litteratur (ADL)
XML processing,
Text encoding,
Digital humanities,
Music, language & literature, 2008
2008: Digital Humanities Infrastructures
This note discusses different initiatives as regards providing
access to resources and tools aimed at researchers within the
humanities. Since the general breakthrough of search services like Google,
annotation and bookmarking services like del.icio.us and the like, the
attitudes towards the application of computing within the humanities has
changed. In addition, the concept of e-science has contributed to make
scholars positive to apply computing to various problems within the
humanities. Following a discussion started around year 2000, we propose
that it is possible to formalize many humanities computing tasks as
pipelines between XML processing steps.
XML processing,
Text encoding,
Digital humanities, 2008
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NB
My name is Sigfrid Lundberg. The stuff I publish here may, or may not, be of interest for anyone else.
On this site there is material on photography, music, literature and other stuff I enjoy in life. However, most of it is related to my profession as an Internet programmer and software developer within the area of digital libraries at the Royal Library, Copenhagen (Denmark) and, before that, Lund university (Sweden).
The content here does not reflect the views of my past or present employers