Digital Critical Editions

Daniel Apollon is an associate professor and head of the Digital Culture Research Group at the University of Bergen. Claire Bélisle is a researcher at the National Scientific Research Center at the University of Lyon. Philippe Régnier is director of research at the National Scientific Research Center at the University of Lyon.

"This is the first collection I have seen to address such a range of questions surrounding editing in the digital age, with a well-focused approach on key issues and offering a strong theoretical and historical background."--Peter Robinson, editor of Chaucer: The Wife of Bath's Prologue on CD-ROM"Recommended."--Choice  "An exciting and poignant contribution to the field of textual editing. . . .Digital Critical Editions represents the most comprehensive volume yet on this topic and one that every scholar and interested citizen should be proud to display on their bookshelf."--Digital Scholarship in the Humanities

• CoverTitleCopyrightContentsPrefaceAcknowledgmentsIntroductionPART I. HISTORY, CHALLENGES, AND EMERGING CONTEXTS1. The Digital Turn in Textual Scholarship: Historical and Typological Perspectives Odd Einar Haugen2. Ongoing Challenges for Digital Critical Editions Philippe Regnier3. The Digital Fate of the Critical Apparatus Daniel Apollon and Claire Belisle4. What Digital Remediation Does to Critical Editions and Reading Practices Terje Hillesund and ClaiPART II: TEXT TECHNOLOGIES5. Markup Technology and Textual Scholarship Claus Huitfeldt6. Digital Critical Editing: Separating Encoding from Presentation Alois Pichler and Tone Merete BruPART III. NEW PRACTICES, NEW CONTENTS, NEW POLICIES7. The Making of an Edition: Three Crucial Dimensions Odd Einar Haugen8. From Books to Collections: Critical Editions of Heterogeneous Documents Sarah Mombert9. Toward a New Political Economy of Critical Editions Philippe RegnierBibliography, Online Sources, Software ToolsContributorsIndex