Computing Arts 2001 : digital resources for research in the humanities : 26th-28th September 2001, Veterinary Science Conference Centre, the University of Sydney / hosted by the Scholarly Text and Imaging Service (SETIS), the University of Sydney Library, and the Research Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences (RIHSS), the University of Sydney.

Recent Submissions

  • Small voices in cyberspace: digitisation issues for research archives 

    Koch, Grace
    Published 2001-01-01
    he paper examines how the challenges of new technology affect research archives holding audiovisual materials. It will examine issues of ethics in dissemination of recordings, resource implications, standardisation, and ...
    Open Access
    Conference paper
  • As we may link: time-aligned concordances of field recordings. A working model 

    Thieberger, Nick
    Published 2001-01-01
    It should be easy to link text and audio and retrieve audio based on the textual representation or transcript. The potential has been there for some time (since digitised sound) and is realised in several ways by currently ...
    Open Access
    Conference paper
  • The Cultural Spiral: Virtual Spaces as Records of Time 

    Russell, Keith; Meany, Michael
    Published 2001-01-01
    The purpose of this paper is to explore the possibilities of VRML technologies as foundational tools in the exploration of real and virtual cultural times and places. VRML allows for the 3D presentation of objects in space ...
    Open Access
    Conference paper
  • Norse-Icelandic Skaldic Poetry of the Scandinavian Middle Ages - an electronic edition 

    Wills, Tarrin; Clunies Ross, Margaret
    Published 2001-01-01
    This presentation aims to describe an international project to edit the corpus of Old Norse-Icelandic skaldic poetry and to outline some issues related to electronic aspects of the project, both in its organisation and in ...
    Open Access
    Conference paper
  • A rhetoric of e|mediated (typo)graphicacy 

    Robertson, Alan
    Published 2001-01-01
    This paper will discuss the distinctions between e|mediated and print (typo)graphic design by which its role might be reconsidered as significantly authorial, not merely formal or technical. Reproducing meaning on-screen ...
    Open Access
    Conference paper

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