"For the past seven years, the Stanford Literary Lab, founded by Franco Moretti and Matthew Jockers, has been a leading site of literary scholarship aided by computers and algorithmic methods. This landmark volume gathers the collective research of the group and its most remarkable experiments. From seemingly ineffable matters such as the "loudness" of thousands of novels, the geographic distribution of emotions, the nature of a sentence and a paragraph, and the evolution of bureaucratic doublespeak, descriptions emerge. The Stanford Literary Lab lets the computers provide new insights for questions from the deep tradition of two centuries of literary inquiry. Rather than, like the rest of us, letting the computers lead. The results are adventurous, witty, challenging, profound. The old questions can finally get new answers--as the prelude to new big questions. Canon/Archive is the fulfillment and further development of "distant reading," adding a rare, full-length monument to the piecemeal progress of the digital humanities. No student, teacher, or inquisitive reader of literature will want to be without this book--just as no one interested in the new data-attentive methods in history, criticism, and the social sciences can afford to evade its summons"--Back cover.
Through these self-reflexive readings, the book explores how the definition of literature has changed in more than two centuries of modernity in Spain, and the institutional and cultural negotiations behind this change."--Jacket.
On this point, McKenzie cites the uncanny prophecy made by New Zealand printer and typographer Robert Coupland Harding in 1894 (quoted in the epigraph above). As McKenzie points out, Harding was more of a prophet than he could have ...
... historical messianisms of a canonical text (with Judaism being the most relevant example in this context). Any historical messianism, however, is by definition not rooted solely in the archive but in the canonical work, which is ...
A complete and updated commentary on the Code of Canon Law prepared by the leading canonists of North America and Europe.
On what basis did special authority come to be attached to these writings? How does the character of this collection bear upon its interpretation? In what ways does this collection claim or exercise religious authority?
Canon and Text of the New Testament
Lay opinions (in their diversity, creativity and richness) and the Estate as Rights holder of Potter's work (a ... David Bianculli(2013) has compiled with historical detail the 'life and works of the TVauteur Dennis Potter' from an ...
This book finds pockets of powerful anti-colonial resistance and queer dissonance in Joseph Conrad’s lesser-known works – breathing spaces from the colonial rhetoric that dominates his novels – and traces the female characters who ...
Assmann, Aleida (2008): »Canon and Archive«, in: Astrid Erll/ Ansgar Nünning (eds.): Cultural Memory Studies: An ... Dever, Maryanne/Newman, Sally/Vickery, Ann (2009): The Intimate Archive: Journeys through Private Papers, Canberra.
As we will see, writers who connected alliterative meter and blank verse had significant personal and professional investments in grammatical instruction. A contingent of English poets sought to elevate the vernacular through imitation ...