Digital Research in the Study of Classical Antiquity

Dr Gabriel Bodard is Research Associate at the Centre for Computing in the Humanities, KCL and Simon Mahony is at the University College London, UK

Introduction, Simon Mahony, Gabriel Bodard; Part I Archaeology and Geography; Chapter 1 Silchester Roman Town: Developing Virtual Research Practice 1997-2008, Michael G. Fulford, Emma J. O'Riordan, Amanda Clarke, Michael Rains; Chapter 2, Sebastian Heath; Chapter 3 Space as an Artefact: A Perspective on 'Neogeography' from the Digital Humanities, Stuart Dunn; Part II Text and Language; Chapter 4 Contextual Epigraphy and XML: Digital Publication and its Application to the Study of Inscribed Funerary Monuments, Charlotte Tupman; Chapter 5 A Virtual Research Environment for the Study of Documents and Manuscripts, Alan K. Bowman, Charles V. Crowther, Ruth Kirkham, John Pybus; Chapter 6 One Era's Nonsense, Another's Norm: Diachronic Study of Greek and the Computer, Notis Toufexis; Part III Infrastructure and Disciplinary Issues; Chapter 7 Digital Infrastructure and the Homer Multitext Project, Neel Smith; Chapter 8 Ktama es aiei: Digital Permanence from an Ancient Perspective, Hugh A. Cayless; Chapter 9 Creating a Generative Learning Object (GLO): Working in an 'Ill-Structured' Environment and Getting Students to Think, Eleanor OKell, Dejan Ljubojevic, Cary MacMahon; Chapter 10 The Digital Classicist: Disciplinary Focus and Interdisciplinary Vision, Melissa Terras;