OpenMethods introduction to: MARKUS - Comprehensive tool with the needs of non-Latin script users in mind
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- handle: 10670/1.yiy6ub
- https://openmethods.dariah.eu/2020/10/11/markus/
Mots-clés
Leiden University Translation text analysis Commenting Data text comparison Linked open data Asia Mapping tagging Manuscript Georeferencing Named Entities Dissemination Enrichment Annotating Persons Information Retrieval Storage Analysis Capture Content Analysis digital humanities Language acquisition Text MARKUS Preservation File Sharing Preservation Metadata Sociology of language Migration visualization linked data Visualization Machine Learning Creation Research Objects Korean Discovering Archiving Metadata Internet Archive Chinese non-Latin script Research Activities Multilingualism migrationSujets proches
Methods of analysis Analysis and chemistry Analytical methods Chemical analysis Analysis methods Analysis and examinationCiter ce document
Alíz Horváth, « OpenMethods introduction to: MARKUS - Comprehensive tool with the needs of non-Latin script users in mind », OpenMethods: Highlighting Digital Humanities Methods and Tools, ID : 10670/1.yiy6ub
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Résumé
East Asian studies are still largely underrepresented in digital humanities. Part of the reason for this phenomenon is the relative lack of tools and methods which could be used smoothly with non-Latin scripts. MARKUS, developed by Brent Ho within the framework of the Communication and Empire: Chinese Empires in Comparative Perspective project led by Hilde de Weerdt at Leiden University, is a comprehensive tool which helps mitigate this issue. Selected as a runner up in the category “Best tool or suite of tools” in the DH2016 awards, MARKUS offers a variety of functionalities for the markup, analysis, export, linking, and visualization of texts in multiple languages, with a special focus on Chinese and now Korean as well.