ACH/ALLC 2003 Detailed Conference Program


Wednesday, May 28th

 

WORKSHOPS

   
9:30 AM - 6:00 PM Introduction to XML and the TEI Computer Lab A
     

QUANTITATIVE LINGUISTICS CONFERENCE

1:15 - 1:30 p.m. WELCOME
1:30 - 2:00 PETRA STEINER (International Computer Science Institute, Berkeley, USA)

Morphosyntactic diversification of German words.
2:00 - 2:30 SHU-KAI XIE (University of Tuebingen, Germany)

Revisiting the word length problems of Chinese.
2:30 - 3:00 BREAK
3:00 - 3:30 RELJA VULANOVIC (Kent State University, USA)

Fitting periphrastic do in affirmative declaratives.
3:30 - 4:00 KRIS HEYLEN, DIRK SPEELMAN (University of Leuven, Belgium)

The use of stratified statistical analysis in quantitative corpus research:

The case of word order variation in the German middle field.
4:00 - 4:30 BREAK
4:30 - 5:00 LIANG CHEN, JOHN OLLER (University of Louisiana, Lafayette,
USA)

Episodic organization is essential for valid and reliable language assessment tools.
5:00 - 5:30 HANJUNG, LEE

Quantitative variation in style shifting: A stochastic OT analysis of case ellipsis in Korean.
5:30 - 6:00 HARALD BAAYEN (University of Nijmegen, The Netherlands)

Word Frequency and its formal and semantic correlates: a multivariate approach to the interpretation of word frequency

Q
 

Thursday, May 29th

WORKSHOPS

9:30 AM - 6:00 PM Introduction to XSLT Computer Lab A
     

QUANTITATIVE LINGUISTICS CONFERENCE (QUALICO)

9:00 - 9:30 a.m. ANATOLIY POLIKARPOV (Moscow University, Russia)

Evolutionary model as a basis for revealing quantitative regularities of word formation process.
9:30 - 10:00 M. HUBEY

An interlanguage metric for historical linguistics for dependent comparanda.
10:00 - 10:30 JOHN NERBONNE, PETER KLEIWEG (University of Groningen, The Netherlands)

A dialectological yardstick.
10:30 - 11:00 BREAK
11:00 - 11:30 SHEILA EMBLETON, DORIN URITESCU, ERIC WHEELER (York University, Canada)

Romanian Online Dialect Atlas.
11:30 - 12:00 MARJATTA PALANDER, LISA LENA OPAS-HANNINEN, FIONA TWEEDIE

University of Joensuu, University of Oulu, University of Edinburgh
12:00 - 12:30 PATRICK JUOLA (Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, USA)

Becoming Jack London.
12:30 - 12:45 FAREWELL

Q
     

CONFERENCE

9:00 AM - 5:00 PM ALLC Executive Meeting
V/W
9:00 AM - 5:00 PM ACH Executive Meeting
T/U
2:00 PM - 5:00 PM Excursion (Walking tour)
Lower Lobby

 

6:00 PM -

 

7:00 PM

PLENARY:
"To Digital or Not To Digital"

John Maeda
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Muriel Cooper Chair Professor of Media Arts and Sciences;
Associate Professor of Design and Computation;
Director of the Aesthetics & Computation Group (ACG)

Masters Hall
7:00 PM - 8:00 PM Reception Georgia Center
8:00 PM - midnight Shuttles to Downtown

 

Friday, May 30th

Parallel Session I: 8:30-10:00 AM

 
Room K/L Room Q Room R

1A: Session: 3 papers.
Kevin Kiernan session
The ARCHway Project: Architecture for Research in Computing for Humanities through Research, Teaching, and Learning

Participants: Dorothy Carr Porter, Introductory remarks; Jerzy Jaromczyk and Sandeep Bodapati, "An Architecture Promoting Collaborative Research, Teaching, and Learning"; Alexander Dekhtyar and Ionut Emil Iacob, "Management of Data for Building Electronic Editions of Historic Manuscripts"; Kevin Kiernan and Kenneth Hawley, "An Image-Based Electronic Edition of Alfred the Great's Old English Version of Boethius's Consolation of Philosophy"

1B: Authorship
Chair: Ray Siemens (Malaspina University-College)
Patrick Juola and Harald Baayen paper
"A Controlled-Corpus Experiment in Authorship Identification by Cross-Entropy"
Joseph Rudman paper
"On Determining a Valid Text for Non-Traditional Authorship Attribution Studies: Editing, Unediting, and De-Editing"
David Hoover paper
"Collocations, Authorship Attribution, and Authorial Style"

1C: Session: Panel
Nelson Hilton session
EMMA: Re-forming Composition with XML

Participants: Nelson Hilton, "Imagining an English Markup and Management Application"; Ron Balthazor, "EMMA's Genesis: Building the Client"; Alexis Hart, "EMMA's Development: From Software to Students"; Robert Cummings and Angela Mitchell, "EMMA at Work in the Writing Classroom"; Christy Desmet and Angela Mitchell, "Observing EMMA: The First Year"

Parallel Session II: 10:30 AM - noon

 
Room K/L Room Q Room R
2A: New representations.
Johanna Drucker and Bethany Nowviskie paper
"Temporal Modelling"
David Saltz paper
"Virtual Vaudeville: A Live Performance Simulation System"
Jan Christoph Meister paper
"Tagging Time in Prolog"
2B: ALLC Open Session.
Chair: Harold Short

2C: Session, 3 papers.
Susan Brown session
"Deep Encoding"

Participants: Susan Brown, "Delivering the Depths: Representing the Orlando Project's Interpretive Markup"; Willard McCarty, "Modelling the Depths of a Literary Encoding, with an Example from Ovid"; Wendell Piez, "Whither Deep Markup?"

Noon - 1:30 PM Lunch
Noon - 1:30 PM ALLC General Meeting (lunch provided for first 30 participants)
K/L

Parallel Session III: 1:30-3:00 PM

   
Room K/L Room Q Room R
3A: Digital Libraries and Museums.
Chair: Lorna Hughes (New York University)
María Blume, Elaine Westbrooks, Cliff Crawford, James Gair, Tina Ogden, and Barbara Lust paper
"Creating a Virtual Center as an International Web-Based Interactive Infrastructure for Research and Teaching in the Language Sciences: A New Research and Library Collaboration."
Hsin-liang Chen paper
"Chinese Collections in Museums on the Web: Current Status, Problems, and Future."
Marilyn Deegan and Harold Short paper
"New Technologies, New Strategies for Integrating Information and Knowledge: Forced Migration Online"

3B: Interoperability and preservation
Chair: Martha Nell Smith (University of Maryland)
Elizabeth J. Shaw paper
"Data or Document? Migration of Descriptive Metadata for Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts Between Data-Centric and Document-Centric Models: A Case Study"
Linda Cantara paper
"The Charles W. Cushman Collection: Enhancing Visual Resource Discovery Through Descriptive Metadata Based on Subjective Image Analysis"
Megan Winget paper
"Preservation of the 'Information Arts'"

3C: Session: Panel
Peter Scharf session
Linguistic Issues in the Text-Encoding of Sanskrit

Participants: Peter Scharf, "Linguistic Issues in the Entry, Character-Encoding, Processing, and Rendering of Sanskrit"; Malcolm Hyman, "Applications of a Sound-Based Encoding Scheme for Sanskrit"; Venu Govindraja, "Truthing Scanned Sanskrit Documents"; Ralph Bunker, "User-Customizable OpenType Fonts for Devanagari"

Parallel Session IV: 3:30-5:00 PM

 
Room K/L Room Q Room R
4A: Representations on the Screen.
Chair: Willard McCarthy (King's College London)
Michele White paper
"The Screen or the Window: A Critical Proposal for Reading Computer Representations"
Eunice Johnston paper
"Visual or Verbal: Two Approaches to Creating an Immersive Virtual Environment"

4B: Session, 3 papers.
John Paolillo session
"Computational Approaches to Linguistic Variation"

Participants: John Nerbonne, "Vocabulary and Pronunciation in Linguistic Variation"; John Paolillo, "Zooming in on Longitudinal Variation"; William Kretzschmar and Jean-Claude Thill, "Self-Organizing Maps as an Approach to GIS Analysis of Linguistic Data"

4C: Allied organization panel: ELO Session
"PAD: Preservation, Archiving, and Dissemination of Electronic Literature"

Participants: David Durand, Marjorie Coverley Luesebrink, Nick Montfort, Jessica Pressman, Scott Rettberg

5:00 PM - 6:00 PM ELO Special Session: "Writers Reading Electronic Literature: A Creative Performance" K/L

 

6:00 PM -

 

7:00 PM

PLENARY:
"A New Library Model in the Digital Age: the UGA Student
Learning Center"

William Potter
The University of Georgia
University Librarian

Memorial Hall
7:00 PM - 8:00 PM Reception (with Mayor Heidi Davison) Memorial Hall
5:30 PM - midnight Shuttles to Memorial Hall, Downtown  

 

   

Saturday, May 31st

8:30 AM - 10:00 AM

Poster Session:

Rafael Alvarado and Sarah-Jane Murray, "Figura: A Tool for the Collaborative Editing of Non-Nesting Content"

Syd Bauman, "On the Content Model for <respStmt>: Newer Is Not Necessarily Better"

Hanno Biber, "The Austrian Academy Corpus, an Extensive Corpus of German Literature and Language - The AAC Literary Journals Subcorpora"

Laura Borras, "Teaching Literature Through the Net: An Answer to the Caos or the Construction of the Self"

Hugh Cayless, "Digital Epigraphy"

Patricia Clements, Renée Elio, Sharon Balazs, Susan Brown, and Isobel Grundy, "Orlando on the Web: From Development System to Web-based Delivery of a Content-Encoded Textbase"

Julia Flanders, "ACH Mentoring"

Cristiana Fordyce and Vika Zafrin, "Electronic Esposizioni"

Alice Hickock, Chuck Spornick, Julia Leon, "The Development of the Poetry Portal at the Beck Center, Woodruff Library, Emory University"

John Paolillo, "Solving the Legacy-Encoding Debacle with On-line Transliteration"

Geoffrey Rockwell, Lian Yan, and Stéfan Sinclair, "TAPoR Tools: Portal Text Analysis Tools and Other Primitives"

Yan Tian, "Web Prompts the Increase of Chinese Non-English Majors' Speaking, Writing and Translating Abilities"

Helen Tibbo, "Historians Primary Search Materials"

 

10:00 AM -

 

11:00 AM

PLENARY:
"Metaleptic Machines"

Marie-Laure Ryan
Independent Scholar

Masters Hall
11:00 AM - 7:00 PM Excursion (Plantation / Madison)
Lower Lobby
6:00 PM - midnight Shuttles to Downtown

 

   

Sunday, June 1st

Parallel Session V: 8:30-10:00 AM

Room K/L Room Q Room R

5A: Allied organization panel: RSA Session.
William Bowen session
"Present and Future Directions in Developing Online Resources for Renaissance Studies"

Participants: William Bowen, "Iter: Building an Effective Knowledge Base"; Raymond Siemens, "Algorithmic Approaches to an Electronic Scholarly Edition of Early Modern Materials"; Stephanie Thomas, Chris Roast, and Innes Ritchie "The Exploration and Development of Tools for Active Reading and Electronic Texts"

5B: Linguistics
Chair: Simon Horobin (University of Glasgow)
Mark Arehart paper
"Identifying Multiword Tokens Using POS Tagging and Bigram Statistics"
Hermann Moisl and Val Jones paper
"Cluster Analysis of the Newcastle Electronic Corpus of Tyneside English: A Comparison of Methods"
Greg Lessard paper
"Computational Generation of Limericks"

5C: Session: 3 papers.
Bethany Nowviskie session
"Constraint, Practice, and Interpretation"

Participants: Bethany Nowviskie, "Llullian Method and Interpretation in Humanities Computing"; Andrea Laue, "Rules for Reading"; Stephen Ramsay and Geoffrey Rockwell, "Programming as Writing as Programming"

Parallel Session VI: 10:30 AM - noon

Room K/L Room Q Room R

6A: Session.
Joanne Kaczmarek (University of Illinois) session
"Applications of the Open Archives Initiative"

Participants: Martin Halbert, Joanne Kaczmarek, David Seaman, Stephen Schwartz

6B: Session, 3 papers.
Susan Hockey session
"Integrating TEI and EAD to Create Usable and Re-usable Archival Resources"

Participants: Susan Hockey, Elizabeth Hallam-Smith, Anna Sexton, Chris Turner

6C: ACH Open Session.

John Unsworth session

Noon - 1:30 PM Lunch
Noon - 1:30 PM ACH General Meeting (lunch provided for first 30 participants)
K/L

Parallel Session VII: 1:30-3:00 PM

Room K/L Room Q Room R

7A: Coding/Editing.
Chair: Julia Flanders (Brown University)
Barbara Bordalejo paper
"Textual Critical Encoding"
Chris Tiffin, Graham Barwell, Phill Berrie, and Paul Eggert paper
"Annotation and Electronic Scholarly Editions"
Paul Caton paper
"Theory in Text Encoding"

7B: Computing and language.
Chair: László Hunyadi (University of Debrecen)
Joachim Gerich and Roland Lehner paper
"A Computer-Based Questionnaire for Hearing Impaired People"
Talan Memmott paper
"Beyond Taxonomy: Digital Poetics and the Problem of Reading"

7C: Session, 3 papers.
Steve Guynup session
"Beyond the Archive: Immersive Textuality for William Blake's Poetry"

Participants: Steve Guynup, Web3D Immersive Illustration of Blake’s "Crystal Cabinet"; Marcel O'Gorman, "The Fourfolds of William Blake and Martin Heidegger: Minds, Bodies, Technologies"; Nelson Hilton, "Golgonooza Songs, or, Blake in a Flash"; Ron Broglio, MOO Demonstration

Parallel Session VIII: 3:30-5:00 PM

 
Room K/L Room Q Room R

8A: Session, 3 papers.
Chair: Nancy Kushigian (UC Davis) session
"Collection Description Frameworks for Libraries and Museums"

Guenter Waibel paper
"Museums in the Mix: Collections Across Communities"
Jared Campbell paper
"Collection Descriptive Frameworks"
Nancy Kushigian paper
"Developing a Descriptive Framework for Legacy Collection Descriptions"

8B: Encoding.
Chair: John Unsworth (University of Virginia)
Michael Sperberg-McQueen paper
"XML Schema 1.0: A Language for Document Grammars"
Allen Renear paper
"Text Markup -- Data Structure vs. Data Model"
Peter Robinson paper
"Anastasia: A New XML Publication System"

8C: Session, 3 papers.
Matthew Gibson session
"New Ways in Using and Creating Lexicographical Resources"

Participants: Matthew Gibson and Ute Recker-Hamm, "Middle High German Interlinked: A Comprehensive Digital Text Archive"; Frank Queens and Ute Recker-Hamm, "Tools for Lexicography, Retrieval, Middle High German"; Thomas Schares, "Electronic Dictionaries and Metalexicography: The Digital Version of the Deutsche Wörterbuch by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm as a Basis for Metalexicographical Research"; Kurt Gaertner

5:45 PM   Buses Depart for Banquet Georgia Center
6:00 PM - 9:00 PM Conference Banquet Botanical Garden

 

   

Monday, June 2th

Parallel Session IX: 8:30-10:00 AM

 
Room K/L Room Q Room R
9A: Developing Projects.
Chair: Matthew Zimmerman (New York University)
Lara Vetter and Jarom McDonald paper
"Confronting the Challenges in Collaborative Editing Projects: The Dickinson Electronic Archives File Management System"
John Bradley and Harold Short paper
"Texts into Databases: The Evolving Field of New-style Prosopography"
Ross Scaife and Raphael Finkel paper
"The Suda On Line: Applying Computer Technology to Ancient and Byzantine Studies"

9B: Allied organization Session: COSH session
Ray Siemens, COSH Panel panel
"Great Expectations, Expectant Implementations -- or, What We Expect of Our Electronic Resources and How We Meet Those Expectations"

Participants: Ray Siemens, Geoffrey Rockwell, Patricia Clements, Andrew Mactavish, Michael Best

9C: Session, 3 papers.
Wendell Piez session
"Ambiguity, Technology, and Scholarly Communication"

Participants: Wendell Piez, "Scholarly Transgressions"; Julia Flanders, "Ambiguity and Text Encoding"; John Lavagnino "Ambiguity, Language, and the Scholarly Economy"

Parallel Session X: 10:30 AM - noon

 
Room K/L Room Q Room R
10A: Discovering texts.
Chair: Marilyn Deegan (University of Oxford)
Mark Olsen paper
"Écriture féminine: Searching for an Indefinable Practice?"
Sabine Hartward and Stefan Büdenbender paper
"Chasing DTDs. The Digital Edition of the 'Repertorium Biblicum Medii Aevi'"

10B: Corpus-based research(?).
Chair: Elisabeth Burr (University of Duisburg)
Clayton Darwin, William Kretzschmar, and Donald Rubin paper
"The Tobacco Documents Corpus: Archiving the Industry"
Hermann Moisl paper
"Linguistic Corpus Construction and Analysis before and after the IT Revolution: the Newcastle Electronic Corpus of Tyneside English in the 1960s and Now"
Gary Simons paper
"Developing Markup Metaschemas to Support Interoperation Among Resources"

10C: Panel Session.
Stefan Sinclair session
"Peer Review of Humanities Computing Software"

Participants: Stéfan Sinclair, John Bradley, Stephen Ramsay, Geoffrey Rockwell, Ray Siemens

Noon - 1:00 PM Closing General Session
Masters Hall

 

Return to Program main page