The Canterbury Tales Project

This article describes computer-assisted methods for the analysis of textual variation within large textual traditions. Phylogenetics methods are described with emphasis on maximum parsimony, the preferred approach for our research. doi.org/10.16995/dm.8065 by @TextualScholar

This article defines the term collation, explains different kinds of collation, and explores some of its applications. We emphasize stemmatology and medieval textual traditions. doi.org/10.16995/dm.8066 by @TextualScholar and @adam_scriveyn #digitalhumanities #medievaltwitter

In this article, we revisit the original transcription guidelines of the CTP and the principles and aims that informed them and offer a rationale for changes in our transcription practice. journal.digitalmedievalist.o… #digitalhumanities #medievaltwitter #chaucer

This article functions as both a reflective essay and a pedagogical account of the second phase of the Canterbury Tales Project and the various successes and challenges that unfolded throughout that process journal.digitalmedievalist.o… #medievaltwitter #Chaucer

In this paper we describe an attempt to plan, make and distribute an edition –the CantApp, presenting in its first iteration the General Prologue of Geoffrey Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales– designed specifically for mobile device use. journal.digitalmedievalist.o… #medievaltwitter #chaucer

Read our articles in @digitalmedieval journal.digitalmedievalist.o… #medievaltwitter #medievalresearch #digitalhumanities #Chaucer

We are very happy to share this with you “Making an edition an app” by @TextualScholar @ScholDigEds @LinaGibbings and Richard North journal.digitalmedievalist.o… Expect more articles from us #MedievalTwitter #DigitalHumanities #chaucer

Come work with us :) #medievaltwitter #DigitalHumanities #chaucer canterburytalesproject.org/p…