Changing the Center of Gravity

- Table of Contents (page 7)
- Foreword (page 13)
- Preface (page 15)
- Acknowledgements (page 17)
- Ross Scaife (1960-2008) (page 21)
- Cyberinfrastructure for Classical Philology (page 25)
- Abstract (page 25)
- Terms and Continuities (page 29)
- Wissenschaft and Philology (page 29)
- Classics and the Humanities (page 31)
- Infrastructure (page 34)
- Classics in 2008 (page 36)
- Digital Incunabula: The Thesaurus Linguae Graecae (1972) (page 44)
- Machine-actionable Knowledge Bases: Theperseus Digital Library (1987) (page 48)
- Digital Communities: Stoa Publishing Consortium (1997) (page 51)
- Cyberinfrastructure (page 53)
- Producing New Knowledge: e-Philology (page 54)
- Extending the Intellectual Reach of Humanity: e-Classics & e-Humanities (page 63)
- Bibliography (page 70)
- Technology, Collaboration, and Undergraduate Research (page 81)
- Abstract (page 81)
- Introduction (page 81)
- An Audience of More Than Oneƒ (page 85)
- When All the Sources Are Online (page 90)
- From Each Accordingƒ (page 97)
- Shaking the Foundations (page 100)
- Conclusion (page 108)
- Bibliography (page 109)
- Tachypaedia Byzantina: the Suda Online as Collaborative Encyclopedia (page 113)
- Abstract (page 113)
- Introduction (page 113)
- History of the Project (page 116)
- Technical and Social Interfaces (page 118)
- Sol and Other Projects (page 124)
- Conclusion (page 128)
- Bibliography (page 131)
- Exploring Historical RDF With Heml (page 135)
- Abstract (page 135)
- Introduction (page 136)
- The Heml Data Model (page 139)
- Chronology (page 140)
- Similar Schemas (page 141)
- Visualizations (page 142)
- Areas for Improvement (page 145)
- RDF and Heml (page 146)
- Data-entry for Heml RDF (page 148)
- RDF-based Nested Events (page 148)
- HemlRDF and the Cidoc-CRM (page 151)
- Heml's Future (page 153)
- Projected Work (page 155)
- Conclusion (page 156)
- Acknowledgements (page 156)
- Bibliography (page 156)
- Digitizing Latin Incunabula: Challenges, Methods, and Possibilities (page 159)
- Abstract (page 159)
- Introduction (page 160)
- Methods (page 162)
- Data Entry Methodology (page 166)
- Possibilities (page 169)
- Conclusion (page 171)
- Bibliography (page 174)
- Citation in Classical Studies (page 175)
- Abstract (page 175)
- Overview (page 175)
- Changing Technologies and the Fate of Homer's Commentators (page 177)
- Citation as a Heuristic (page 179)
- Identification: What We Cite (page 180)
- How We Cite Objects (page 186)
- Syntax of a CTS URN (page 190)
- Beyond Citation: Architecture (page 193)
- Conclusion (page 194)
- Glossary of Technical Terms and Abbreviations (page 194)
- Bibliography (page 195)
- Digital Criticism: Editorial Standards for the Homer Multitext (page 197)
- Abstract (page 197)
- Digital Criticism: Editorial Standards for The Homer Multitext (page 198)
- Textual Criticism of an Oral Poem in a Digital Medium (page 200)
- The Iliad and Odyssey as Oral Poetry (page 202)
- Variation in the Homeric Corpus: Two Examples (page 203)
- Representing Multiformity (page 206)
- Fluidity Vs. Rigidity and a Diachronic Approach to Homeric Poetry (page 211)
- Foundational Principles of the Homer Multitext (page 218)
- Bibliography (page 221)
- Epigraphy in 2017 (page 227)
- Abstract (page 227)
- 1. Background (page 228)
- 1.1 Leiden (page 231)
- 1.2 Digital Epigraphy Projects (page 233)
- 1.3 Epidoc (page 234)
- 2. Digital Leiden (page 237)
- 3. Epigraphical Databases and Digital Publication (page 241)
- 4. the Scholar and Digital Texts (page 243)
- Bibliography (page 245)
- Digital Geography and Classics (page 247)
- Abstract (page 247)
- The View from 2017 (page 247)
- The View, Explained (And What We Have Left Out) (page 249)
- The Primacy of Location: a Recent Example Drawn from Google (page 253)
- Prelude to Geographic Search: Web-based Mapping (page 261)
- Web-mapping the Geographic Content of Texts: Example of the Perseus Atlas (page 263)
- The Geo-library, the Web and Geographic Search (page 264)
- Big Science, Repositories, Neo-Geography and Volunteered Geographic Information (page 268)
- The Electronic Cultural Atlas Initiative (page 271)
- The Stoa Waypoint Database and the Register of Ancient Geographic Entities (page 271)
- The Pleiades Project (page 274)
- Conclusion (page 277)
- Bibliography (page 278)
- What Your Teacher Told You is True: Latin Verbs Have Four Principal Parts (page 287)
- Abstract (page 287)
- Introduction (page 288)
- Benefits (page 289)
- A Realizational KATR Theory for Latin (page 290)
- The Conjugation-1 Verb Laudare "Praise" (page 291)
- The VerbA Node (page 294)
- Auxiliary Nodes (page 296)
- The Sandhi Node (page 299)
- Strategies for Building KATR Theories (page 300)
- An Implicative Katr Theory for Latin (page 301)
- The Paradigm Chart (page 301)
- Deriving the Essence of the Paradigm (page 306)
- Principal Parts (page 308)
- Grouping (page 312)
- Generating a KATR Theory (page 314)
- Conclusion (page 316)
- Acknowledgments (page 317)
- Glossary (page 317)
- Bibliography (page 318)
- Computational Linguistics and Classical Lexicography (page 321)
- Abstract (page 321)
- Where Are We Now? (page 324)
- Where Do We Want to Be? (page 326)
- How Do We Get There? (page 330)
- Word Sense Induction (page 330)
- Word Sense Disambiguation (page 334)
- Parsing (page 336)
- Beyond the Lexicon (page 339)
- Conclusion (page 341)
- Bibliography (page 342)
- Classics in the Million Book Library (page 347)
- Abstract (page 348)
- Introduction (page 349)
- From Curated Collections to Dynamic Corpora (page 353)
- Services for the Humanities in Very Large Collections (page 360)
- Fourth-Generation Collections (page 364)
- The Classical Apographeme (page 369)
- Three Technical Challenges (page 373)
- Conclusion (page 378)
- Appendix: Sample Page Images (page 378)
- Primary Sources (page 378)
- Editions of Fragmentary Authors and Works (page 386)
- Reference Works (page 387)
- Bibliography (page 396)
- Conclusion: Cyberinfrastructure, the Scaife Digital Library and Classics in a Digital Age (page 399)
- Abstract (page 399)
- Opportunities: e-Philology and e-Classics (page 402)
- ePhilology and Memographies (page 404)
- eClassics and Plato's Challenge (page 412)
- Classics and Cyberinfrastructure (page 415)
- Services for eClassics (page 419)
- Canonical Text Services (CTS) (page 420)
- Morphological Analysis (page 421)
- Syntactic Analysis (page 422)
- Word sense discovery (page 422)
- Named entity Identification (page 423)
- Metrical Analysis (page 424)
- Translation Support (page 424)
- Cross Language Information Retrieval (CLIR) (page 425)
- Citation Identification (page 425)
- Quotation Identification (page 426)
- Translation identification (page 426)
- Text Alignment (page 426)
- Version Analysis (page 427)
- Markup Projection (page 427)
- Collections for ePhilology (page 427)
- Multitexts (page 431)
- Parallel Texts (page 432)
- WordNets and Machine-Actionable Dictionaries (page 433)
- Treebanks, Linguistic Annotations, and Machine-Actionable Grammars (page 434)
- Machine-actionable indices of people, places, organizations, etc. (page 435)
- Propositional Knowledge (page 436)
- Commentaries (page 437)
- Publication for a Cyberinfrastructure (page 438)
- Archives, Libraries and Intellectual Discourse (page 438)
- Features of Publication in a Digital World (page 445)
- The Scaife Digital Library (SDL) (page 448)
- The Work of Scholarship: New Divisions of Labor in the World of Google and Wikipedia (page 452)
- Bibliography (page 463)
- Author Biographies (page 471)
- Index (page 479)