Summary:
The course introduces the
Text Encoding Initiative Guidelines, an open
standard for the representation of texts in digital form, based on
XML. The TEI Guidelines specify encoding methods for machine-readable
texts, chiefly in the humanities, social sciences and
linguistics. Since 1994, the TEI Guidelines have been widely used by
libraries, museums, publishers, and individual scholars to present
texts for online research, teaching, and preservation. In addition to
the Guidelines themselves, TEI provides a variety of supporting
resources, including materials for learning TEI, information on
projects using the TEI, TEI-related publications, and software
developed for or adapted to the TEI. The course will introduce the TEI
Guidelines Version P5 and show how to apply them for use on various
text types, such as encoding of digital editions, dictionaries, and
annotated corpora.
The course should enable students to understand, produce, and use TEI
encoded texts of various types and for various purposes.
Materials for lectures
Other useful materials
The course materials are taken from the following sources, by
Syd Bauman, Lou Burnard, Matthew Driscoll, Julia Flanders, Sebastian Rahtz, and others:
Thanks to all the people who have put work in preparing the above materias,
and special thanks for making them available on the web and
allowing others to teach by them!
Useful links