IVANHOE is an open source electronic role-playing game for educational use. It was developed by ARP at the University of Virginia. It is so named because Sir Walter Scott's novel, Ivanhoe, was used as the source text for the very first IVANHOE game. IVANHOE is notable as an example of the use of ludic or game-related techniques in higher education in the humanities.[1]
NINESedit
NINES is the Networked Infrastructure for Nineteenth-century Electronic Scholarship, a scholarly organization in British and American nineteenth-century studies supported by ARP, a software development group assembling a suite of critical and editorial tools for digital scholarship. It was founded in 2003 by Jerome McGann at the University of Virginia.
NINES serves as a clearinghouse for peer-reviewed digital resources, which can be collected, annotated, and re-used in online "exhibits." It is powered by open-sourceCollex software.
In 2011, the NINES model was expanded to include a sister site in eighteenth-century studies, called 18thConnect.
In October 2012, the Research and Development team at NINES released Juxta Commons, a fully online version of the software.
Referencesedit
^Geoffrey Rockwell, Serious Play at Hand: Is Gaming Serious Research in the Humanities? in: TEXT Technology 2 (2003)
^Bethany Nowviskie, Collex: Semantic Collections and Exhibits for the Remixable Web
Selected bibliographyedit
Jerome McGann, Texts in N-Dimensions and Interpretation in a New Key, in: Text Technology 12,2 (2003)
Johanna Drucker, Designing Ivanhoe, in: Text Technology 12,2 (2003)
Chandler Sansing, Case Study and Appeal: Building the Ivanhoe Game for Classroom Flexibility, in: Text Technology 12,2 (2003)
Bethany Nowviskie, Subjectivity in the Ivanhoe Game:Visual and Computational Strategies, in: Text Technology 12,2 (2003)
External linksedit
ARP tools on the NINES website
ARP website
IVANHOE website and development blog
NINES informational website
Collex development blog
NINES resources in Collex
NINES whitepaper by Bethany Nowviskie and Jerome McGann
Juxta software website
January 01, 1970
applied, research, patacriticism, digital, humanities, based, university, virginia, founded, jerome, mcgann, johanna, drucker, open, source, tools, include, juxta, ivanhoe, collex, collex, social, software, faceted, browsing, backbone, nines, federation, funde. The Applied Research in Patacriticism ARP was a digital humanities lab based at the University of Virginia founded and run by Jerome McGann and Johanna Drucker ARP s open source tools include Juxta IVANHOE and Collex Collex is the social software and faceted browsing backbone of the NINES federation ARP was funded by the Mellon Foundation Contents 1 Projects 1 1 IVANHOE 1 2 NINES 1 3 Collex 1 4 Juxta 2 References 3 Selected bibliography 4 External linksProjects editIVANHOE edit IVANHOE is an open source electronic role playing game for educational use It was developed by ARP at the University of Virginia It is so named because Sir Walter Scott s novel Ivanhoe was used as the source text for the very first IVANHOE game IVANHOE is notable as an example of the use of ludic or game related techniques in higher education in the humanities 1 NINES edit NINES is the Networked Infrastructure for Nineteenth century Electronic Scholarship a scholarly organization in British and American nineteenth century studies supported by ARP a software development group assembling a suite of critical and editorial tools for digital scholarship It was founded in 2003 by Jerome McGann at the University of Virginia NINES serves as a clearinghouse for peer reviewed digital resources which can be collected annotated and re used in online exhibits It is powered by open source Collex software In 2011 the NINES model was expanded to include a sister site in eighteenth century studies called 18thConnect Collex edit Collex is an open source social software and faceted browsing tool designed for digital humanities It includes folksonomy features and is under construction at ARP The first release of Collex is used in the NINES initiative but it is a generalizable tool that can be applied to other subject domains Collex is an early example of a scholar driven Library 2 0 initiative and like NINES was conceived as a response to economic problems in tenure and academic publishing 2 Juxta edit Juxta is an open source tool for performing bibliographical collations for scholarly use in textual criticism It was developed by ARP at the University of Virginia under the direction of textual theorist Jerome McGann The original application was a Java based client available for free download In October 2012 the Research and Development team at NINES released Juxta Commons a fully online version of the software References edit Geoffrey Rockwell Serious Play at Hand Is Gaming Serious Research in the Humanities in TEXT Technology 2 2003 Bethany Nowviskie Collex Semantic Collections and Exhibits for the Remixable WebSelected bibliography editJerome McGann Texts in N Dimensions and Interpretation in a New Key in Text Technology 12 2 2003 Johanna Drucker Designing Ivanhoe in Text Technology 12 2 2003 Chandler Sansing Case Study and Appeal Building the Ivanhoe Game for Classroom Flexibility in Text Technology 12 2 2003 Bethany Nowviskie Subjectivity in the Ivanhoe Game Visual and Computational Strategies in Text Technology 12 2 2003 External links editARP tools on the NINES website ARP website IVANHOE website and development blog NINES informational website Collex development blog NINES resources in Collex NINES whitepaper by Bethany Nowviskie and Jerome McGann Juxta software website Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Applied Research in Patacriticism amp oldid 1065588656 Collex, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
