Computers and the Humanities, Volume 29

Volume 29, Number 1, January 1995

• Charles F. Goldfarb:
  Preface. 1
  
• Nancy Ide, Jean Véronis:
  Introduction. 3-4
  
• Nancy Ide, C. M. Sperberg-McQueen:
  The TEI: History, goals, and future. 5-15
  
• C. M. Sperberg-McQueen, Lou Burnard:
  The design of the TEI encoding scheme. 17-39
  
• Lou Burnard:
  What is SGML and how does it help? 41-50
  
• Harry E. Gaylord:
  Character representation. 51-73
  
• Richard Giordano:
  The TEI header and the documentation of electronic texts. 75-84
  
• Dominic Dunlop:
  Practical considerations in the use of TEI headers in a large corpus. 85-98
  

Volume 29, Number 2, March 1995

• David Chisholm, David Robey:
  Encoding verse texts. 99-111
  
• John Lavagnino, Elli Mylonas:
  The show must go on: ¹ Problems of tagging performance texts. 113-121
  
• Robin C. Cover, Peter M. W. Robinson:
  Encoding textual criticism. 123-136
  
• Daniel Greenstein, Lou Burnard:
  Speaking with one voice: Encoding standards and the prospects for an integrated approach to computing in history. 137-148
  
• Stig Johansson:
  The encoding of spoken texts. 149-158
  
• Alan K. Melby:
  E-Tif: An electronic terminology interchange format. 159-165
  
• Nancy Ide, Jean Véronis:
  Encoding dictionaries. 167-179
  

Volume 29, Number 3, May 1995

• Steven J. DeRose, David G. Durand:
  The TEI hypertext guidelines. 181-190
  
• D. Terence Langendoen, Gary F. Simons:
  A rationale for the TEI recommendations for feature-structure markup. 191-209
  
• David T. Barnard, Lou Burnard, Jean-Pierre Gaspart, Lynne A. Price, C. M. Sperberg-McQueen, Giovanni B. Varile:
  Hierarchical encoding of text: Technical problems and SGML solutions. 211-231
  

Volume 29, Number 4, July 1995

• James H. Bradford, Paulette Côté-Laurence:
  An application of artificial intelligence to the choreography of dance. 233-240
  
• Khosrow Kaikhah, Craig Gandy:
  Generating non-intentional semantically-correct english sentences in an object-oriented environment. 241-257
  
• Colin Martindale, Dean McKenzie:
  On the utility of content analysis in author attribution: The Federalist. 259-270
  
• Lee Sigelman:
  By their (new) words shall ye know them: Edith Wharton, Marion Mainwaring, and The Buccaneers. 271-283
  
• M. W. A. Smith:
  Virtuoso pianism from the QWERTY keyboard: The electronic realization of Liszt's scores. 285-296
  
• Karen Lunsford:
  Electronic texts and the internet: A review of The English Server. 297-305
  
• James E. Everett:
  Technical review. 307-316
  
• David Graham:
  Courseware review. 317-319
  
• Maria Daniels:
  Book review. 321-322
  
• Harry E. Gaylord:
  Character representation. 323-326
  

Volume 29, Number 5, October 1995

• Louis T. Milic:
  The century of prose corpus: A half-million word historical data base. 327-337
  
• Julius Laffal:
  A concept analysis of Jonathan Swift's A tale of a Tub and Gulliver's Travels. 339-361
  
• Estelle Irizarry:
  Weighing the evidence: Legal discourse in the 19th-Century Spanish feminist Concepción Arenal. 363-374
  
• Alan Bailin:
  Intelligent computer-assisted language learning: A bibliography. 375-387
  
• Allen Renear:
  Understanding (hyper) media: Required readings. 389-407
  
• Eric Johnson:
  Computer documentation: Writing about technology. 409-411
  

Volume 29, Number 6, December 1995

• Michael W. Berry, Paul G. Young:
  Using latent semantic indexing for multilanguage information retrieval. 413-429
  
• Carol L. Winkelmann:
  Electronic literacy, critical pedagogy, and collaboration: A case for cyborg writing. 431-448
  
• David Lowe, Robert Matthews:
  Shakespeare vs. fletcher: A stylometric analysis by radial basis functions. 449-461
  
• Michael Levison, Gregory Lessard:
  New words from old: A formalism for word-formation. 463-479
  
• John Lavagnino, Jeff Tennant:
  Book reviews. 481-483
  

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