Genetic editing (French critique génétique; German genetische Kritik; Spanish crítica genética) is an approach to scholarly editing in which an exemplar is seen as derived from a dossier of other manuscripts and events. The derivation can be through physical cut and paste; writing or drawing in a variety of media; quotation, annotation or correction; acts of physical defacement; etc. Genetic editing aims to reconstruct the sequence of actions on the manuscript and exactly which parts of the manuscript were acted upon where multiple manuscripts have been combined (through for example cut and paste or quotation).[1][2][3]
Whereas traditional scholarly editing can be seen as constructing a new document drawing together and comparing many source documents to cast light on a work, genetic editing closely examines a single extant manuscript and traces back each aspect to cast light on the work. Genetic editing is named by analogy with genetics: manuscripts (individuals) are derived from other manuscripts (or previous states of the same manuscript) with the derivation tree being a partial ordered tree.
Genetic editing modelsedit
Genetic editing is strong in European, particularly French and German, textual scholarship. The German genetic editing, which has been associated with synoptic telescoping,[4] has a different method of presentation from the Anglo-American model.[5] The primary model and test case of German editions has been Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. In England and the United States it is William Shakespeare, who did not leave manuscripts of his works.[6] Completed works of genetic editing are known as genetic editions. These documents are similar to documentary editions but it also include information detailing the different phases of writing and rewriting of the manuscript.[7]
^. Archived from the original on 2011-07-21. Retrieved 2011-04-13.
^Van Hulle, Dirk (17 January 2018). "The "Wake's Progress": Toward a Genetic Edition". Text. 13: 221–232. JSTOR 30227768.
^Jansohn, Christa (1999). Problems of Editing. Tubingen: Max Niemeyer Verlag GmbH. p. 68. ISBN3484295147.
^Logan, Peter; George, Olakunle; Hegeman, Susan; Efrain, Kristal (2011). The Encyclopedia of the Novel. Chichester, West Sussex: Wiley-Blackwell. p. 279. ISBN9781405161848.
^Deppman, Jed; Ferrer, Daniel; Groden, Michael (2004-04-14). Genetic Criticism: Texts and Avant-textes. University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN978-0-8122-3777-1.
^Pierazzo, Elena (2015). Digital Scholarly Editing: Theories, Models and Methods. Oxon: Routledge. p. 78. ISBN9781472412119.
^"TEI Guidelines 11.7 Identifying Changes and Revisions".
This philology-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
genetic, editing, confused, with, gene, editing, french, critique, génétique, german, genetische, kritik, spanish, crítica, genética, approach, scholarly, editing, which, exemplar, seen, derived, from, dossier, other, manuscripts, events, derivation, through, . Not to be confused with Gene editing Genetic editing French critique genetique German genetische Kritik Spanish critica genetica is an approach to scholarly editing in which an exemplar is seen as derived from a dossier of other manuscripts and events The derivation can be through physical cut and paste writing or drawing in a variety of media quotation annotation or correction acts of physical defacement etc Genetic editing aims to reconstruct the sequence of actions on the manuscript and exactly which parts of the manuscript were acted upon where multiple manuscripts have been combined through for example cut and paste or quotation 1 2 3 Contents 1 Overview 2 Genetic editing models 3 Examples 4 ReferencesOverview editWhereas traditional scholarly editing can be seen as constructing a new document drawing together and comparing many source documents to cast light on a work genetic editing closely examines a single extant manuscript and traces back each aspect to cast light on the work Genetic editing is named by analogy with genetics manuscripts individuals are derived from other manuscripts or previous states of the same manuscript with the derivation tree being a partial ordered tree Genetic editing models editGenetic editing is strong in European particularly French and German textual scholarship The German genetic editing which has been associated with synoptic telescoping 4 has a different method of presentation from the Anglo American model 5 The primary model and test case of German editions has been Johann Wolfgang von Goethe In England and the United States it is William Shakespeare who did not leave manuscripts of his works 6 Completed works of genetic editing are known as genetic editions These documents are similar to documentary editions but it also include information detailing the different phases of writing and rewriting of the manuscript 7 The Text Encoding Initiative s XML format has support for encoding of genetic editions 8 Examples editHyperNietzsche https web archive org web 20080706123702 http www hypernietzsche org Ulysses A Critical and Synoptic Edition 1984 Gabler Steppe and Melchior ISBN 0 8240 4375 8References edit Textual Scholarship Genetic Criticism textualscholarship org CTS Centre for Textual Scholarship Objectives Archived from the original on 2011 07 21 Retrieved 2011 04 13 Van Hulle Dirk 17 January 2018 The Wake s Progress Toward a Genetic Edition Text 13 221 232 JSTOR 30227768 Jansohn Christa 1999 Problems of Editing Tubingen Max Niemeyer Verlag GmbH p 68 ISBN 3484295147 Logan Peter George Olakunle Hegeman Susan Efrain Kristal 2011 The Encyclopedia of the Novel Chichester West Sussex Wiley Blackwell p 279 ISBN 9781405161848 Deppman Jed Ferrer Daniel Groden Michael 2004 04 14 Genetic Criticism Texts and Avant textes University of Pennsylvania Press ISBN 978 0 8122 3777 1 Pierazzo Elena 2015 Digital Scholarly Editing Theories Models and Methods Oxon Routledge p 78 ISBN 9781472412119 TEI Guidelines 11 7 Identifying Changes and Revisions nbsp This philology related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Genetic editing amp oldid 1222356483, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
