ACH-ALLC93, the joint international conference of the Association for
Computers and the Humanities and the Association for Literary and
Linguistic Computing, will be held at Georgetown University in
Washington, DC, June 16-19, 1993.
Listed below are the keynote speeches and the papers and panels
accepted for presentation at the conference.
The conference announcement/registration form and the provisional
program can be obtained in several ways:
1. by email request to [log in to unmask]
2. by anonymous FTP to GUVAX.GEORGETOWN.EDU in directory ACH_ALLC93
3. by gopher to GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY in directory ACH_ALLC93
4. by surface mail from
Paul Mangiafico, Project Assistant
Center for Text and Technology
Academic Computer Center
238 Reiss Science Building
Georgetown University
Washington, DC 20057 USA
ACH-ALLC93 CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS
Keynote Speeches:
Clifford Lynch, Director of Library Automation, Office of the President,
University of California
Hugh Kenner, Franklin and Calloway Professor of English, University of
Georgia
Accepted Papers:
Douglas A. Kibbee (University of Illinois)
The History of Disciplinary Vocabulary: A Computer-Based Approach to
Concepts of 'Usage' in 17th-Century Works on Language
Terry Butler, Donald Bruce (University of Alberta)
Towards the Discourse of the Commune: Computer Aided Analysis of
Jules Valles' Trilogy Jacques Vingtras
John Lavagnino (Brandeis University)
Hypertext and Textual Editing
Risto Miilumaki (University of Turku)
The Prerelease Materials for Finnegans Wake: A Hypermedia Approach
to Joyce's Work in Progress
Catherine Scott (University of North London)
Hypertext as a Route into Computer Literacy
Thomas B. Horton (Florida Atlantic University)
Finding Verbal Correspondences Between Texts
David Holmes (The University of the West of England), Michael L. Hilton
(University of South Carolina)
Cumulative Sum Charts for Authorship Attribution: An Appraisal
Lisa Lena Opas (University of Joensuu)
Analysing Stylistic Features in Translation: A Computer-Aided
Approach
Nancy Ide (Vassar College), Jean Veronis (GRTC/CNRS)
An Encoding Scheme for Machine Readable Dictionaries
Peter Flynn (University College, Cork)
Spinning the Web - Using WorldWideWeb for Browsing SGML
Claus Huitfeldt (University of Bergen)
MECS - A Multi-Element Code System
Wilfried Ver Eecke, Marvin Needell (Georgetown University)
Computer Analysis of Hegel's Phenomenology of Mind
Tony Jappy (University of Perpignan)
The Verbal Structure of Romantic and Serious Fiction
Thomas Rommel (University of Tuebingen)
An Analysis of Word Clusters in Lord Byron's Don Juan
Daniel C. Jacobson (University of North Dakota)
Multi-Media Environments for the Study of Musical Form and Analysis
John Morehen (University of Nottingham)
Computers and Authenticity in the Performance of Elizabethan
Keyboard Music
Christian Delcourt (Universite de Liege)
Computational Linguistics from 500 BC to AD 1700
Catherine N. Ball (Georgetown University)
Automated Text Analysis: Cautionary Tales
Jean-Jacques Hamm, Greg Lessard (Queen's University)
Do Literary Studies Really Need Computers?
John Burrows (University of Newcastle, Australia)
Noisy Signals? Or Signals in the Noise?
Hans van Halteren (University of Nijmegen)
The Usefulness of Function and Attribute Information in Syntactic
Annotation
R. Harald Baayen (Max-Planck-Institute for Psycholinguistics)
Quantitative Aspects of Lexical Conceptual Structure
Elizabeth S.Adams (Hood College)
Let the Trigrams Fall Where They May: Trigram Type and Tokens in
the Brown Corpus
Greg Lessard, Michael Levison (Queen's University)
Computational Models of Riddling Strategies
Walter Daelemans, Antal van den Bosch (Tilburg University), Steven
Gilles, Gert Durieux (University of Antwerp)
Learning Linguistic Mappings: An Instance-Based Learning Approach
Michael J. Almeida, Eugenie P. Almeida (University of Northern Iowa)
NewsAnalyzer - An Automated Assistant for the Analysis of Newspaper
Discourse
Kazys Baniulis, Bronius Tamulynas, Kestutis Pocius, Saulius Simniskis,
Daiva Dmuchovska, Jolanta Normantiene (Kaunas University of
Technology)
Computer-Based Lithuanian Language Learning System in Humanities
Programs
Eve Wilson (University of Kent at Canterbury)
Language of Learner and Computer: Modes of Interaction
Floyd D. Barrows, Elaine Cherney, James B. Obielodan (Michigan State
University)
An Experimental Computer-Assisted Instructional Unit on Ancient
Hebrew History and Society
Hsin-Hsi Chen, Ting-Chuan Chung (National Taiwan University)
Proper Treatments of Ellipsis Problems in an English-Chinese
Machine Translation System
Jorge Hankamer (University of California, Santa Cruz)
keCitexts: Text-based Analysis of Morphology and Syntax in an
Agglutinating Language
Juha Heikkila, Atro Voutilainen (University of Helsinki)
ENGCG: An Efficient and Accurate Parser for English Texts
Wen-Chiu Tu (University of Illinois)
Sound Correspondences in Dialect Subgrouping
Ellen Johnson, William A. Kretzschmar, Jr. (University of Georgia)
Using Linguistic Atlas Databases for Phonetic Analysis
Shoichiro Hara, Hisashi Yasunaga (National Institute of Japanese
Literature)
On the Full-Text Database of Japanese Classical Literature
Ian Lancashire (University of Toronto)
A Textbase of Early Modern English Dictionaries, 1499-1659
Dionysis Goutsos, Ourania Hatzidaki, Philip King (University of
Birmingham)
Towards a Corpus of Spoken Modern Greek
Yannis Haralambous (Lille, France)
ScholarTeX
Kathryn Burroughs Taylor (McLean, Virginia)
Transferring Automatic Speech Recognizer (ASR) Performance
Improvement Technology to Optical Character Recognition
David J. Hutches (University of California, San Diego)
Lexical Classification: Examining a New Tool for the Statistical
Processing of Plain Text Corpora
Espen S. Ore, Anne Haavaldsen (Norwegian Computing Centre for the
Humanities)
Computerizing the Runic Inscriptions at the Historic Museum in
Bergen
Daan van Reenen (Free University, Amsterdam)
Early Islamic Traditions, History and Information Science
Angela Gilham (Tyne and Wear, UK)
Knowledge-Based Simulation: Applications in History
Malcolm B. Brown (Dartmouth College)
Navigating the Waters: Building an Academic Information System
Charles Henry (Vassar College)
The Coalition for Networked Information (CNI), the Global Library,
and the Humanities
Christian-Emil Ore
The Norwegian Information System for the Humanities
Michael Strangelove (University of Ottawa)
The State and Potential of Networked Resources for Religious
Studies: An Overview of Documented Resources and the Process of
Creating a Discipline-Specific Networked Archive of Bibliographic
Information and Research/Pedagogical Material
Andrew D. Scrimgeour (Regis University)
Cocitation Study of Religious Journals
Accepted Panels:
Documenting Electronic Texts
Annelies Hoogcarspel (Center for Electronic Texts in the Humanities),
Chair
TEI Header, Text Documentation, and Bibliographic Control of
Electronic Texts
Richard Giordano (Manchester University)
Panelist TBA
Preserving the Human Electronic Record: Responsibilities, Problems,
Solutions
Peter Graham (Rutgers University), Chair
Barry Neavill (University of Alabama)
W. Scott Stornetta (Bellcore)
Networked Electronic Resources: New Opportunities for Humanities
Scholars
Christine Mullings (University of Bath), Chair
HUMBUL: A Successful Experiment
Richard Gartner (Bodleian Library)
Moves Towards the Electronic Bodleian: Introducing Digital Imaging
into the Bodleian Library, Oxford
Jonathan Moffett (Ashmolean Museum)
Making Resource Databases Accessible to the Humanities
Developing and Managing Electronic Texts Centers
Mark Day (Indiana University), Chair and Participant
Anita Lowry (University of Iowa)
John-Price Wilkin (University of Virginia)
Design Principles for Electronic Textual Resources: Integrating the
Uses, Users and Developers
Susan Hockey (Center for Electronic Text in the Humanities), Chair
Nicholas Belkin (Rutgers University)
Elaine Brennan (Brown University)
Robin Cover (Dallas, TX)
What Next After the TEI? Call for a Text Software Initiative
Nancy Ide (Vassar College), Chair
Malcolm Brown (Dartmouth College)
Mark Olsen (University of Chicago)
Jean Veronis (CNRS, Marseille)
Antonio Zampolli (Istituto di Linguistica, Pisa)
Representative of GNU Free Software Foundation
Issues in Humanities Computing Support
Charles D. Bush (Brigham Young University), Chair
Peter Lafford (Arizona State University)
Terry Butler (University of Alberta)
Donald Spaeth (University of Glasgow)
Malcolm Brown (Dartmouth College)
The Scholar's Workbench and the "Edition:" Legitimate Aspiration or
Chimera
Frank Colson (University of Southampton)
The Debate on Multi-Media Standards
Manfred Thaller (Max-Planck-Instit t f r Geschichte)
Exploiting Datasets Using Kleio under Microcosm
Dino Buzzetti (University of Bologna)
Masters and Books in Fourteenth Century Bologna
Frank Colson, Wendy Hall (University of Southampton)
Towards a Multi-Media Edition
Interrogating the Text: Hypertext in English Literature
Caroline Davis (Oxford University), Chair
Patrick W. Conner, Rudolph P. Almasy (West Virginia University)
Corpus Exegesis in the Literature Classroom: The Sonnet Workstation
Mike Best (Victoria University)
Of Hype and Hypertext: In Search of Structure
Stuart Lee (Oxford Univ.)
Hypermedia in the Trenches: First World War Poetry in Hypercard --
Observations on Evaluation, Design, and Copyright
The Computerization of the Manuscript Tradition of Chr tien de Troyes's
"Le Chevalier de la Charrette"
Joel Goldfield (Plymouth State College), Chair and Reporter
Karl D. Uitti (Princeton University)
Old French Manuscripts, the Modern Book, and the Image
Gina L. Greco (Portland State University)
The Electronic Diplomatic Transcription of Chr tien de Troyes's "Le
Chevalier de la Charrette (Lancelot):" Its Forms and Uses
Toby Paff (Princeton University)
The 'Charrette" Database: Technical Issues and Experimental
Resolutions
The Wittgenstein Archives at the University of Bergen
Claus Huitfeldt (University of Bergen), Chair
Claus Huitfeldt, Ole Letnes (University of Bergen)
Encoding Wittgenstein
Claus Huitfeldt (University of Bergen)
Manuscript Encoding: Alphatexts and Betatexts
Alois Pichler (University of Bergen)
What Is Transcription, Really?
Signs, Symbols, and Discourses: A New Direction for Computer-Aided
Literary Studies -- New Responses
Paul A. Fortier (University of Manitoba), Chair
Mark Olsen (University of Chicago)
Signs, Symbols, and Discourses: A New Direction for Computer-Aided
Literary Studies
Donald Bruce (University of Alberta)
Towards the Implementation of Text and Discourse Theory in
Computer-Aided Analysis
Paul Fortier (University of Manitoba)
Babies, Bathwater, and the Study of Literature
Joel D. Goldfield (Plymouth State College)
An Argument for Single-Author and Other Focused Studies Using
Quantitative Criticism: A Collegial Response to Mark Olsen
Gina L. Greco and Peter Shoemaker (Princeton University)
Computer-Aided Literary Studies: Addressing the Particularities of
Medieval Texts
Ellen Spolsky (Bar-Ilan University)
Have It Your Way and Mine: The Theory of Styles
Invited SIGIR Panel on Information Retrieval
Edward Fox (Virginia Technical University), Chair and Presenter
Electronic Dissertation Project
Elizabeth D. Liddy (Syracuse University)
Use of Extractable Semantics from a Machine Readable Dictionary for
Information Tasks
Robert P. Futrelle (Northeastern University)
Representing, Searching, Annotating, and Classifying Scientific and
Complex Orthographic Text
The British National Corpus: Problems in Producing a Large Text
Corpus
Gavin Burnage (Oxford University Computing Service), Chair
Roger Garside (Lancaster University)
Ray Woodall (Oxford University Press)
The Academical Village: Electronic Texts and the University of
Virginia
John Price-Wilkin (University of Virginia), Chair
Kendon Stubbs (University of Virginia)
David Seaman (University of Virginia)
David Gants (University of Virginia)
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