Feeding two wolves: the human and the computational in document analysis.

Julian Warner

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingChapter (peer-reviewed)peer-review

Abstract

This paper reviews the current relevance of the understanding of index languages and of the possible relation between information science and linguistics presented by Jean-Claude Gardin in his 1973 article, Document theory and linguistic analysis. It concludes that the model of index languages remains substantially valid and can be adapted to modern practice and that information science and linguistics can continue mutually to inform each other.
Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationFondements épistémologiques et théoriques de la science de l’information-documentation
Subtitle of host publicationActes du 11e colloque ISKO France 2017
EditorsWidad Mustafa El Hadi
Place of PublicationLondon
PublisherISTE Editions
Pages349
Number of pages357
ISBN (Electronic)978-1-78406-487-7
ISBN (Print)978-1-78405-487-8
Publication statusPublished - 01 Jun 2018
EventEpistemological and theoretical foundations of Information – documentation science: a tribute to francophone pioneers. : 11th Biennial Conference of the French ISKO Chapter. July 2017. - Paris, France
Duration: 11 Jun 201712 Jul 2017
http://www.isko-france.asso.fr/home/index.php/en/

Conference

ConferenceEpistemological and theoretical foundations of Information – documentation science: a tribute to francophone pioneers.
Abbreviated titleISKO France 2017
Country/TerritoryFrance
CityParis
Period11/06/201712/07/2017
Internet address

Keywords

  • Document analysis Information science and linguistics Jean-Claude Gardin Transdisciplinarity Interdisciplinary Human and computational modes

ASJC Scopus subject areas

  • General Computer Science

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