Electronic Scholarship <title>And the Archival Community <author>C. M. Sperberg-McQueen <address>University of Illinois at Chicago </address> <docnum>TEI &docfile. <date>&docdate. </titlep> <!> </frontm> <!> <body> <p>Note inevitable bias towards humanities and literary/linguistic work. <p>Trees and forests. Show some trees, but do get to the forests. <h1>History and Nature of Electronic Scholarship <h2>Origins and history of work in H and SS <h2>Some major directions in H and SS work <h3>Intensive stylistic study of single texts <h3>Corpus-based work <p>Corpus linguistics, lexicography and lexicology, corpora of major languages and periods (ARTFL, TLG, WWP); parsers <h3>Hypermedia <h2>Sociology of a non-Discipline, or how this works in practice <p>How do people get involved with electronic work in the humanities and social sciences? Some case studies: MSM, Willard, NI, Karen Kossuth, Rosanne, Paul Fortier, Allan Kulikoff, Dan Smith, LB <h1>What is an Electronic Text <h2>A Bit-Mapped Image In late 1990, Xerox came out with a monster new printer/computer combination. Ted Nelson's comment: <q>Xerox has decided that a <term>document</term> is a bunch of little black marks on white paper. So much for Xerox.</q> He was entirely right. <h2>An Intelligent Text <h3>ASCII-only text? <h3>The necessity of Markup <h2>An Emotional Problem for Librarians and other Children of Gutenberg <p>The text is not stable. The living text; the text of many colors. Mythical Man-Month and quantized change in the development of OS/360. The literary work group and the notion of a shifting encoding. Text as the record of a struggle with the angel. <h1>The Text Encoding Initiative and Other Standardization Efforts <p>Focus especially on historians. Where TEI is now and where it's going. Relevance of archives for it, it for archives. <h1>Implications for Archivists <h2>What Scholars will need from Electronic Sources <p>To serve the historian of the future, how to conserve as much as possible as cheaply as possible <h2>What the Document of the Future will Look Like <p>What our accession policies will have to be able to handle <h2>What this means for now: <ol> <li>Learn from the data archivists! Learn from the chapter 9 crowd! <li>standardization of formats (or heaven help the archivists) <li>stay away from that data-island! <li>What is an archive on a network? </ol> <h1> </body> <!> [</gdoc>

.sr docfile = &sysfnam. ;.sr docversion = 'Draft';.im teigmlp1 .* Document proper begins. Electronic Scholarship <title>And the Archival Community <author>C. M. Sperberg-McQueen <address>University of Illinois at Chicago </address> <docnum>TEI &docfile. <date>&docdate. </titlep> <!> </frontm> <!> <body> <p>Note inevitable bias towards humanities and literary/linguistic work. <p>Trees and forests. Show some trees, but do get to the forests. <h1>History and Nature of Electronic Scholarship <h2>Origins and history of work in H and SS <h2>Some major directions in H and SS work <h3>Intensive stylistic study of single texts <h3>Corpus-based work <p>Corpus linguistics, lexicography and lexicology, corpora of major languages and periods (ARTFL, TLG, WWP); parsers <h3>Hypermedia <h2>Sociology of a non-Discipline, or how this works in practice <p>How do people get involved with electronic work in the humanities and social sciences? Some case studies: MSM, Willard, NI, Karen Kossuth, Rosanne, Paul Fortier, Allan Kulikoff, Dan Smith, LB <h1>What is an Electronic Text <h2>A Bit-Mapped Image In late 1990, Xerox came out with a monster new printer/computer combination. Ted Nelson's comment: <q>Xerox has decided that a <term>document</term> is a bunch of little black marks on white paper. So much for Xerox.</q> He was entirely right. <h2>An Intelligent Text <h3>ASCII-only text? <h3>The necessity of Markup <h2>An Emotional Problem for Librarians and other Children of Gutenberg <p>The text is not stable. The living text; the text of many colors. Mythical Man-Month and quantized change in the development of OS/360. The literary work group and the notion of a shifting encoding. Text as the record of a struggle with the angel. <h1>The Text Encoding Initiative and Other Standardization Efforts <p>Focus especially on historians. Where TEI is now and where it's going. Relevance of archives for it, it for archives. <h1>Implications for Archivists <h2>What Scholars will need from Electronic Sources <p>To serve the historian of the future, how to conserve as much as possible as cheaply as possible <h2>What the Document of the Future will Look Like <p>What our accession policies will have to be able to handle <h2>What this means for now: <ol> <li>Learn from the data archivists! Learn from the chapter 9 crowd! <li>standardization of formats (or heaven help the archivists) <li>stay away from that data-island! <li>What is an archive on a network? </ol> <h1> </body> <!> [</gdoc>