
Oxford is pleased to announce the inaugural volume of a new annual reference guide to the use of computers in the humanities. Humanities computing applications have become central to editing, learning, and translating languages, historical and linguistic simulation, writing instruction and testing, and the analysis of argument, style, vocabulary, and semantic content. This wide-ranging work provides a taxonomy of the field and an annotated survey of publications, research centers, text archives and termbanks, electronic communications, software, and hardware relevant to the humanities. It also includes special larger entries for important software that offer up-to-date information, and practical help in applying that information to research projects and instruction in colleges and universities. The most comprehensive guide available to this new and exciting field, The Humanities Computing Yearbook will prove invaluable to a wide range of students, teachers, and researchers in humanities and social sciences, computational linguistics, and related fields in computer science.
This volume investigates the emerging intersection of computational technology and humanities research to establish a foundational taxonomy for the field. Authors Ian Lancashire and Willard McCarty compile a comprehensive survey of digital applications, ranging from linguistic simulation to stylistic analysis, intended to provide scholars and educators with a structured framework for integrating computing into academic research and instruction.
What You Will Find
Experts identify this inaugural volume as a foundational reference for the late 1980s, documenting the early integration of digital tools into traditional academic disciplines. Readers frequently note the historical significance of the text in tracking the evolution of computational linguistics and digital humanities.
Page Count:
408
Publication Date:
1989-03-09
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0198244428
ISBN-13:
9780198244424
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