nt of or support for a peer network for humanities
crowdsourcing.
The workshop is organised by Mia Ridge (British Library), Meghan Ferriter
(Smithsonian Transcription Centre), Christy Henshaw (Wellcome Library) and
Ben Brumfield (FromThePage).
We anticipate accepting 30 participants. You can appl
Almost every crowdsourced transcription tool uses a variation on the name
"Scribe": See the list at http://tinyurl.com/TranscriptionToolGDoc for a
sampling, as well as Transkribus, Transcriptorium, etc.
Ben
http://manuscripttranscription.blogspot.com
On Tue, Nov 24, 2015 at 3:57 AM, Federico Lev
I swapped a few tweets with the developer, Adam Dudczak (maneo on Twitter)
back in 2013. Looking at his LinkedIn profile, it seems he left that job
in early 2014.
If you find out more about the status of VTL, I'd love to hear about it.
Ben Brumfield
http://fromthepage.com/
In a separate thread (sorry--digest mode bit me), Dominic wrote:
Many cultural institutions are developing their own crowdsourced transcription
projects. I think Wikisource can be a much more robust platform than these
one-off projects, with a more well-developed community that aggregates the
tran
I'll be presenting on crowdsourced transcription at the Midwest Archives
Conference Fall Symposium next week and would like to spend some time on
Wikisource and examples of small-to-medium sized archives working with
Wikisource to transcribe handwritten material.
I know about the US NARA-Wikisourc
rnative to ProofRead Page, I suspect
that the Bentham Transcription Desk might be a more appropriate,
pure-MediaWiki alternative.
Ben Brumfield
http://manuscripttranscription.blogspot.com/
On Fri, Sep 13, 2013 at 7:00 AM,
wrote:
> Send Wikisource-l mailing list submissions to
.
Proposers accepted from this open call will join some thirty invited
conference participants, drawn from scholarly editing, digital
humanities, and the 'citizen scholar' movement. Confirmed
participants are Barbara Bordalejo, Susan Brown, Ben Brumfield,
Gabriel Egan, Paul Eggert, Paul Flemons
