Text+ User Story Topic Modeling Character Speeches Using the DARIAH-DE TopicsExplorer Lukas Weimer (Universität Würzburg / SUB Göttingen) DFG subject area: 105 Literary Studies Text+ data domain: Collections Motivation In my doctoral thesis in German literary studies, I am interested in character speeches and I am investigating, based on a small corpus of 19th century narratives, what influence … Read more
Text+ User Story Adding phonetic transcripts to under-resourced languages in the DoReCo project Ludger Paschen, Frank Seifart, Susanne Fuchs (Leibniz-Zentrum Allgemeine Sprachwissenschaft, ZAS), François Delafontaine, Matthew Stave (Laboratoire Dynamique Du Langage, Université de Lyon) Christoph Draxler (Bayerisches Archiv für Sprachsignale, Ludwig Maximilians Universität München) DFG subject area: 104 Linguistics, 106 Social and Cultural Anthropology, Non-European … Read more
The Text+ data domains are organised in thematic Clusters, which will provide comprehensive coverage of research data. The Clusters will bundle all activities related to specific subtypes of data and research methods in a data domain in accordance with the needs and research priorities of their specific communities of interest. They will engage in a continuous dialogue … Read more
A multitude of editorial models have evolved at Text+’s partner institutions based on disciplines (e.g. philology, history, philosophy), types of source material (e.g. manuscripts, printed books), and types of edited content (e.g. letters, diaries, notebooks, scholarly texts and commentaries, charters). Title Text+ Partner Theodor Fontane: Notizbücher. Digitale genetisch-kritische und kommentierte Edition SUB ARCHITRAVE. Kunst und … Read more
Text+ User Story Flensburg Corpus of Low German Literature / Dialect Literature Corpus Robert Langhanke (Europa-Universität Flensburg) DFG subject areas: 104 Linguistics, 105 Literary Studies Text+ data domain: Collections Motivation For quite some time now I have been dealing with the manifold information content of older and newer dialect literature. In addition to the literary and … Read more
Text+ User Story Digital Klaus Groth Complete Edition Robert Langhanke (Europa-Universität Flensburg, Klaus Groth Society) DFG subject areas: 104 Linguistics, 105 Literary Studies Text+ data domain: Editions Motivation Since 1949, the Klaus Groth Society has been striving to promote the Low German and High German works of the poet Klaus Groth (1819–1899), who went down … Read more
Text+ User Story Endangered Linguistic Diversity Frank Seifart (Leibniz ZAS) DFG subject area: 104 Linguistics Text+ data domain: Collections Motivation General and Comparative Linguistics, Typology, Non-European Languages (subject area “104–01) have unsurprisingly a high demand for natural language recordings from as many different languages as possible to undertake comparative studies of morphological, syntactic, or prosodic systems, see e.g. http://doreco.info/. … Read more
Text+ User Story A digital bilingual edition of the scientific notes of a German scientist on his research in Ethiopia – Georg Wilhelm Schimper: In Abyssinia. Observations on Tigre, (edited by Andreas Gestrich and Dorothea McEwan in collaboration with Stefan Hanß) Christina von Hodenberg, Markus Mößlang (Deutsches Historisches Institut London) DFG subject area: 104 Linguistics Text+ … Read more
Text+ User Story Acta Pacis Westphalicae Project Freya Hewett (University of Potsdam) DFG subject area: 102 History Text+ data domain: Collections Motivation The Acta Pacis Westphalicae (APW, http://pax-westphalica.de/) project is one of the most significant historical initiatives. The first volume was published in 1962 and the project is still ongoing. In 2014, the Acta Pacis Westphalicae edition was made available online (as part of a DFG funded … Read more
Text+ User Story Annotated corpus of Low German contemporary texts Michael Elmentaler (University of Kiel) DFG subject area: 104 Linguistics Text+ data domain: Collections Motivation Various surveys from recent years show where and how many people still speak “Platt” (Low German). However, little is known about the linguistic characteristics of modern Low German. This is due to the … Read more