Difference between revisions of "SIG:Linguistics - bibliography"

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[[Category:SIG:Linguistics|Bibliography]]
 
[[Category:SIG:Linguistics|Bibliography]]
  
<span style="color: teal">The work on this very page is delayed pending a possible switch to [[ZoteroToTEI|Zotero-TEI]] mode of expanding our bibliography. Details forthcoming. See also: http://www.zotero.org/support/kb/tei </span>
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The [[LingSIG]] has among its intended deliverables a collection of bibliographic references to publications/presentations that address linguistic or language-resource issues either from the perspective of the TEI, or that are considered relevant for TEI-based systems that may be constructed in the future.
  
(This page may look messy until some more concrete structure emerges; it might also look biased and/or incomplete -- but if you get that impression, please help us by submitting new items or just [[Talk:SIG:Linguistics - bibliography|sharing your thoughts]].)
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We now use [http://www.zotero.org/ Zotero] as the primary tool for collecting references. Zotero started out as a Firefox add-on but is now also available for the users of Safari and Chrome, and a standalone '''cross-platform''' version is available as well. It also has [http://www.zotero.org/support/word_processor_plugin_installation word processor plugins] that allow for easy insertion of references into your documents.
  
'''Let us attempt to use full first names, if possible -- these can always be reduced into initials, depending on the given editor's requirements.'''
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Zotero accepts various bibliographic formats as its input and, crucially for us, in now has integrated TEI biblStruct export (created by Stefan Majewski).
  
== Collections (proceedings, etc.) ==
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<span style="color:purple;font-weight:bold">The LingSIG reference collection is to be found in the [https://www.zotero.org/groups/tei-lingsig/items/ library section of the TEI-LingSIG subgroup] of the Zotero community.</span>
This section gathers references to collective works, so that we can refer to them when citing individual articles below.
 
  
* Calzolari, Nicoletta; Choukri, Khalid; Maegaard, Bente; Mariani, Joseph; Odjik, Jan; Piperidis, Stelios; Tapias, Daniel (eds.). (2008). [http://www.lrec-conf.org/proceedings/lrec2008/ Proceedings of the Sixth International Language Resources and Evaluation] ('''LREC'08'''). Marrakech, Morocco: European Language Resources Association (ELRA). [see [[Conferences#LREC:_Language_Resources_and_Evaluation]]]
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=== How to use Zotero for sharing your references ===
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Briefly, you need a free account at Zotero and you need to join the [https://www.zotero.org/groups/tei-lingsig TEI-LingSIG group], and the rest is a matter of point-and-click-and-edit. Longer instructions are available in the Zotero documentation, which comes in various shapes: [https://www.zotero.org/support/ from the main site] (note the [https://www.zotero.org/support/frequently_asked_questions FAQ]), and e.g. from [http://libguides.northwestern.edu/content.php?pid=68444&sid=505973 Northwestern Uni].
  
* LAW proceedings, see [[Conferences#Linguistic_Annotation_Workshop_.28LAW.29|the Conferences page]] for details
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'''Warning:''' depending on your Zotero preferences, the instance of the reference library on your PC may be dynamically synchronised every few seconds with the main library on the Zotero site. Please be careful not to accidentally delete items from the shared library -- there is unfortunately no setting that would guard us against that, short of restricting the number of editors, which would be rather impractical: we want as many editors as we can get. We back up the library from time to time, and it is generally a good idea for everyone as well. [https://www.zotero.org/support/zotero_data Instructions on how to make backups] are available, including an [http://libguides.northwestern.edu/content.php?pid=68444&sid=676064 illustrated guide].
* [http://www.balisage.net/Proceedings/index.html Balisage Series on Markup Technologies]
 
* http://en.scientificcommons.org/
 
* http://www.xstandoff.net/references.html -- references concerning concurrent/stand-off markup
 
  
== Language Resources in general ==
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Note the existence of the [http://freecite.library.brown.edu/ FreeCite citation parser], which is able to turn informal references into a format that can be imported-from-clipboard into your Zotero. Other parsers are linked from the FreeCite site. Zotero also readily accepts BibTeX-formatted references, though depending on their origin, you should be ready for some hand-editing, e.g. of the titles or author names.
* Zipser, Florian; Romary, Laurent. (2010). [http://hal.inria.fr/inria-00527799/ A model oriented approach to the mapping of annotation formats using standards]. In the proceedings of ''Workshop on Language Resource and Language Technology Standards'', LREC 2010 -- instroducing a logical/syntactic linguist-friendly pivot format for annotated LRs. See also the [https://korpling.german.hu-berlin.de/saltnpepper/trac/ SaltNPepper wiki].
 
  
== Lexica ==
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==== Tags ====
* Lemnitzer, Lothar; Romary, Laurent; Witt, Andreas. (2010). [http://en.scientificcommons.org/52901496 Representing human and machine dictionaries in Markup languages] -- on the TEI and ISO 1951
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Not all tags make sense in the context of this SIG, and many tags created by automatic import are just junk. You are therefore strongly encouraged to deselect the option "Automatically tag items with keywords and subject headings" in the General|Miscellaneous section of Zotero preferences when importing new items into the group library.
* Maks, Isa; Tiberius, Carole & Veenendaal, Remco. (2008). [http://www.lrec-conf.org/proceedings/lrec2008/summaries/439.html Standardising Bilingual Lexical Resources According to the Lexicon Markup Framework]. In Calzolari et al. (2008), pp. 1723–1727. -- potentially useful in the context of the TEI serialization of the LMF; suggests improvements to the LMF
 
* Romary, Laurent. (2010) [http://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00436328/fr/ "Standardization of the formal representation of lexical information for NLP"] -- on using the TEI dictionary chapter as a default implementation of ISO 24613 (Lexical Markup Framework).
 
* Trippel, Thorsten; Maxwell, Michael; Corbett, Greville; Prince, Cambell; Manning, Christopher; Grimes, Stephen & Moran, Steve (2008). [http://www.lrec-conf.org/proceedings/lrec2008/summaries/812.html Lexicon Schemas and Related Data Models: when Standards Meet Users]. In Calzolari et al. (2008), pp. 3205–3212. -- criticism of the TEI Dictionaries chapter (in apparently its pre-2007 shape)
 
  
== Corpora ==
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=== Additional tasks ===
(do we need a separate category for stand-off markup for language corpora?)
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The tasks that the LingSIG should monitor and encourage in the context of Zotero are at least the following:
* [http://www.natcorp.ox.ac.uk/docs/URG/ "Reference Guide for the British National Corpus (XML Edition)] - edited by Lou Burnard, Published for the British National Corpus Consortium by the Research Technologies Service at Oxford University Computing Services, February 2007
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* examining the alignment between the output of the various Zotero-to-TEI export tools,
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* creation or TEI-to-Zotero import tools.
  
== Linguistic ontologies ==
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Naturally, these are not the SIG's central goals, given its definition, but they demonstrate the degree of interrelatedness between our SIG and the [[SIG:Tools]].
(On interfacing cultural heritage ontologies and the suggested interface mechanisms, consult the [[SIG:Ontologies]] page.)
 
  
== Other (uncategorized) ==
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=== Source collections ===
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Collections that may be useful as starting points for finding reference information are:
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* Proceedings of the [[Conferences#LREC:_Language_Resources_and_Evaluation|Language Resources and Evaluation Conferences (LREC)]],
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* Proceedings of the [[Conferences#Linguistic_Annotation_Workshop_.28LAW.29|Linguistic Annotation Workshops]] and [http://www.aclweb.org/anthology-new/ ACL-related proceedings] in general,
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* Proceedings of the [[Conferences#Balisage:_The_Markup_Conference|Balisage conference series]],,
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* http://en.scientificcommons.org ,
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* http://www.xstandoff.net/references.html -- references concerning concurrent/stand-off markup,
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* http://arxiv.org/
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* http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/

Latest revision as of 16:47, 4 March 2012


The LingSIG has among its intended deliverables a collection of bibliographic references to publications/presentations that address linguistic or language-resource issues either from the perspective of the TEI, or that are considered relevant for TEI-based systems that may be constructed in the future.

We now use Zotero as the primary tool for collecting references. Zotero started out as a Firefox add-on but is now also available for the users of Safari and Chrome, and a standalone cross-platform version is available as well. It also has word processor plugins that allow for easy insertion of references into your documents.

Zotero accepts various bibliographic formats as its input and, crucially for us, in now has integrated TEI biblStruct export (created by Stefan Majewski).

The LingSIG reference collection is to be found in the library section of the TEI-LingSIG subgroup of the Zotero community.

How to use Zotero for sharing your references

Briefly, you need a free account at Zotero and you need to join the TEI-LingSIG group, and the rest is a matter of point-and-click-and-edit. Longer instructions are available in the Zotero documentation, which comes in various shapes: from the main site (note the FAQ), and e.g. from Northwestern Uni.

Warning: depending on your Zotero preferences, the instance of the reference library on your PC may be dynamically synchronised every few seconds with the main library on the Zotero site. Please be careful not to accidentally delete items from the shared library -- there is unfortunately no setting that would guard us against that, short of restricting the number of editors, which would be rather impractical: we want as many editors as we can get. We back up the library from time to time, and it is generally a good idea for everyone as well. Instructions on how to make backups are available, including an illustrated guide.

Note the existence of the FreeCite citation parser, which is able to turn informal references into a format that can be imported-from-clipboard into your Zotero. Other parsers are linked from the FreeCite site. Zotero also readily accepts BibTeX-formatted references, though depending on their origin, you should be ready for some hand-editing, e.g. of the titles or author names.

Tags

Not all tags make sense in the context of this SIG, and many tags created by automatic import are just junk. You are therefore strongly encouraged to deselect the option "Automatically tag items with keywords and subject headings" in the General|Miscellaneous section of Zotero preferences when importing new items into the group library.

Additional tasks

The tasks that the LingSIG should monitor and encourage in the context of Zotero are at least the following:

  • examining the alignment between the output of the various Zotero-to-TEI export tools,
  • creation or TEI-to-Zotero import tools.

Naturally, these are not the SIG's central goals, given its definition, but they demonstrate the degree of interrelatedness between our SIG and the SIG:Tools.

Source collections

Collections that may be useful as starting points for finding reference information are: