text:
{Art and {{Illusion}}: {{A Study}} in the {{Psychology}} of
                  {{Pictorial Representation}}},
  publisher =    {{Pantheon Books}},
  date =         1960,
  author =       {Gombrich, E.H.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Form/Gombrich_1960_Formula and
                  Experience.pdf}
}

@article{levi-strauss_structural_1955,
  title =        {The {{Structural Study}} of {{Myth}}},
  volume =       68,
  number =       270,
  journaltitle = {The Journal of American Folklore},
  date =         1955,
  pages =        {428-44},
  author =       {Lévi-Strauss, Claude},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Form/Lévi-Strauss_1955_The Structural
                  Study of Myth.pdf}
}

@misc{blei_bayesian_2016,
  title =        {Bayesian {{Mixture Models}} and the {{Gibbs Sampler}}},
  url =
                  {https://d1b10bmlvqabco.cloudfront.net/attach/islu363dd245a7/gsv666xnajy/iuka3w5smry0/gibbs.pdf},
  urldate =      {2016-10-23},
  date =         {2016-10-20},
  author =       {Blei, David},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Graphical Models/Blei_2016_Bayesian
                  Mixture Models and the Gibbs Sampler.pdf}
}

@book{bishop_pattern_2006,
  title =        {Pattern {{Recognition}} and {{Machine Learning}}},
  date =         2006,
  author =       {Bishop, Christopher M.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Graphical Models/Bishop_Pattern
                  Recognition and Machine Learning.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{saint-amour_praise_2016,
  location =     {{New York}},
  title =        {In {{Praise}} of {{Weak Modernism}}},
  eventtitle =   {{{NYNJ Modernism Seminar}}},
  date =         {2016-10-28},
  author =       {Saint-Amour, Paul},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Modernism/Saint-Amour_2016_In Praise
                  of Weak Modernism.pdf}
}

@book{scott_gender_1990,
  title =        {The {{Gender}} of {{Modernism}}: {{A Critical Anthology}}},
  volume =       584,
  shorttitle =   {The {{Gender}} of {{Modernism}}},
  publisher =    {{Bloomington: Indiana University Press}},
  date =         1990,
  author =       {Scott, Bonnie Kime and Broe, Mary Lynn}
}

@book{sedgwick_epistemology_2007,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Epistemology of the {{Closet}}: {{Updated}} with a {{New
                  Preface}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-520-93448-1},
  shorttitle =   {Epistemology of the {{Closet}}},
  abstract =     {Since the late 1980s, queer studies and theory have become
                  vital to the intellectual and political life of the United
                  States. This has been due, in no small degree, to the
                  influence of Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick's critically acclaimed
                  "Epistemology of the Closet. "Working from classic texts of
                  European and American writers including Melville, James,
                  Nietzsche, Proust, and Wilde Sedgwick analyzes a
                  turn-of-the-century historical moment in which sexual
                  orientation became as important a demarcation of personhood as
                  gender had been for centuries. In her preface to this updated
                  edition Sedgwick places the book both personally and
                  historically, looking specifically at the horror of the first
                  wave of the AIDS epidemic and its influence on the text."},
  pagetotal =    282,
  publisher =    {{University of California Press}},
  date =         {2007-12-18},
  keywords =     {Literary Criticism / Semiotics & Theory},
  author =       {Sedgwick, Eve Kosofsky},
}

@book{hayot_new_2016,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {A {{New Vocabulary}} for {{Global Modernism}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-231-16521-1},
  abstract =     {Bringing together leading critics and literary scholars, A New
                  Vocabulary for Global Modernism argues for new ways of
                  understanding the nature and development of twentieth-century
                  literature and culture. Scholars have largely understood
                  modernism as an American and European phenomenon. Those
                  parameters have expanded in recent decades, but the
                  incorporation of multiple origins and influences has often
                  been tied to older conceptual frameworks that make it
                  difficult to think of modernism globally. Providing
                  alternative approaches, A New Vocabulary for Global Modernism
                  introduces pathways through global archives and new frameworks
                  that offer a richer, more representative set of concepts for
                  the analysis of literary and cultural works. In separate
                  essays each inspired by a critical term, this collection
                  explores what happens to the foundational concepts of
                  modernism and the methods we bring to modernist studies when
                  we approach the field as a global phenomenon. Their work
                  transforms the intellectual paradigms we have long associated
                  with modernism, such as tradition, antiquity, style, and
                  translation. New paradigms, such as context, slum, copy,
                  pantomime, and puppets emerge as the archive extends beyond
                  its European center. In bringing together and reexamining the
                  familiar as well as the emergent, the contributors to this
                  volume offer an invaluable and original approach to studying
                  the intersection of world literature and modernist studies.},
  pagetotal =    336,
  publisher =    {{Columbia University Press}},
  date =         {2016-11-29},
  keywords =     {Literary Criticism / Semiotics & Theory,Literary Criticism /
                  Reference,History / World},
  author =       {Hayot, Eric and Walkowitz, Rebecca L.},
}

@online{_new_2015,
  title = {The {{New Modesty}} in {{Literary Criticism}}},
  url = {http://www.chronicle.com/article/The-New-Modesty-in-Literary/150993/},
  abstract = {"Surface," "distance," and related approaches to reading reflect more grounded, if less culturally and politically ambitious, goals.},
  journaltitle = {The Chronicle of Higher Education},
  urldate = {2016-10-28},
  date = {2015-01-05T00:00:00-0500},
  file = {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/G9RQ7FGW/150993.html;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/VNBUIBSD/150993.html}
}

@article{norris_possible-worlds_2008,
  title =        {Possible-{{Worlds Theory}} and {{Joyce}}'s "{{Wandering
                  Rocks}}": {{The Case}} of {{Father Conmee}}},
  volume =       2007,
  issn =         {1538-4241},
  url =          {https://muse-jhu-edu.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/article/229949},
  shorttitle =   {Possible-{{Worlds Theory}} and {{Joyce}}'s "{{Wandering
                  Rocks}}"},
  abstract =     {In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the
                  content: Possible-Worlds Theory and Joyce's "Wandering Rocks":
                  The Case of Father Conmee Margot Norris (bio) The 1982
                  International James Joyce Symposium in Dublin celebrating the
                  centenary of Joyce's birth offered a reenactment of the
                  Ulysses episode called "Wandering Rocks." This chapter of the
                  novel looks at Dubliners going about their business during a
                  brief period on a Thursday afternoon in June 1904. During the
                  1982 reenactment, figures dressed in Edwardian costume
                  simultaneously acted out relevant scenes in various parts of
                  the city-with the intended result that no spectator could take
                  in more than a few of the dispersed segments of the episode.
                  This performance was complemented by other instances of
                  mapping the fiction onto the actual city, most notably by
                  fixing a plaque on Leopold Bloom's (fictitious) birthplace at
                  the house on 52 Clanbrassil Street. The moment testified to
                  the powerful realism of Joyce's work, whose fictional figures
                  become as real to us as once living persons. At the same time,
                  this commemoration marked a reversal of the more prevalent
                  relationship between fact and fiction in Ulysses, where large
                  numbers of historical personages mingle with fictional
                  characters. "Wandering Rocks" displays what Clive Hart in his
                  seminal 1974 essay called a "documentary reality."1 He
                  describes the ramification of the episode's relationship to
                  the city as "Joyce's most direct, most complete celebration of
                  Dublin, demonstrating succinctly his conception of the
                  importance of physical reality, meticulously documented, as
                  the soil from which fictions may best grow" (181). In this
                  documentary quality, Hart finds something more at stake in
                  "Wandering Rocks" than mere mimesis or literary realism. The
                  narration represents such a verifiable reporting of facts that
                  readers may construe the episode's failure to correspond to
                  the real world as "error" (197). These occasional [End Page
                  21] disjunctions between the real and the fictional world
                  create only one of a number of reader "traps," as Hart calls
                  them, which make reading the chapter a "dangerous imaginative
                  journey, in emulation of the Argosy" (188). I plan to revisit
                  some aspects of the "documentary reality" of "Wandering Rocks"
                  and the traps for the reader that it produces, in order to
                  explore them through an area in the field of narratology known
                  as the possible-worlds theory of fiction. The work of four
                  theorists will be particularly useful in pursuing these
                  issues: Lubomir Doležel's 1998 Heterocosmica: Fiction and
                  Possible Worlds, Ruth Ronen's 1994 Possible Worlds in Literary
                  Theory, Marie-Laure Ryan's 1991 Possible Worlds, Artificial
                  Intelligence, and Narrative Theory, and Thomas G. Pavel's 1986
                  Fictional Worlds.2 My hope is not only to explore the process
                  of world creation in "Wandering Rocks" but also to extend the
                  implications of possible-worlds theory for an ethics of
                  reading the episode. My counterpart to Hart's "reader traps"
                  will be ethical traps in the sense that they challenge reader
                  responsibility to be just-both to real and fictional persons,
                  as well as to the text itself. Possible-worlds theory allows
                  us to examine the episode's interplay between history and
                  fiction in a way that illuminates how fictional worlds are
                  constructed. How does "Wandering Rocks" reproduce not only the
                  actual characters that populate 1904 Dublin but also the
                  worlds created in and by their minds? And what is the
                  consequence of inventing imaginary, or possible, worlds for
                  fictional figures drawn from real life? Joyce's transformation
                  of the figure of Oliver St. John Gogarty into the fictional
                  persona of Malachi Mulligan resorts to the device of the roman
                  à clef-a strategy with its own ethical challenges and
                  pitfalls. Readers with the key to Mulligan's historical
                  counterpart can certainly take issue with the portrait,3 but
                  Mulligan is nonetheless presented as a fictional character.
                  But the Reverend Father John Conmee in "Wandering Rocks" is
                  given the name of the historical person and represented with
                  details that correspond factually to his biography, yet he is
                  endowed with thoughts that must of necessity be fictional.
                  Since these thoughts produced in the world of the novel are
                  potentially scandalous, they could incur an unjust defamation
                  of a highly placed historical Jesuit4 living in a situation
                  sufficiently modern...},
  number =       1,
  journaltitle = {Joyce Studies Annual},
  urldate =      {2016-11-03},
  date =         {2008-01-02},
  pages =        {21-43},
  author =       {Norris, Margot},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/James
                  Joyce/Ulysses/Norris_2008_Possible-Worlds Theory and Joyce's
                  Wandering
                  Rocks.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Ulysses-Critical/Norris_2008_Possible-Worlds
                  Theory and Joyce's Wandering
                  Rocks.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/GQN9BWUX/Norris
                  - 2008 - Possible-Worlds Theory and Joyce's Wandering
                  Rock.pdf}
}

@article{blei_variational_2016,
  title =        {Variational {{Inference}}: {{A Review}} for {{Statisticians}}},
  date =         {2016-11-03},
  author =       {Blei, David},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Graphical
                  Models/Blei_2016_Variational Inference_2.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{rosen-zvi_author-topic_2004,
  title =        {The Author-Topic Model for Authors and Documents},
  url =          {http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=1036902},
  booktitle =    {Proceedings of the 20th Conference on {{Uncertainty}} in
                  Artificial Intelligence},
  publisher =    {{AUAI Press}},
  urldate =      {2016-11-04},
  date =         2004,
  pages =        {487--494},
  author =       {Rosen-Zvi, Michal and Griffiths, Thomas and Steyvers, Mark and
                  Smyth, Padhraic},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Graphical Models/Rosen-Zvi et
                  al_2004_The author-topic model for authors and
                  documents.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/I86W9DR5/citation.html}
}

@incollection{price_george_2003,
  location =     {{Cambridge, UK}},
  title =        {George {{Eliot}} and the {{Production}} of {{Consumers}}},
  booktitle =    {The {{Anthology}} and the {{Rise}} of the {{Novel}}},
  publisher =    {{Cambridge University Press}},
  date =         2003,
  author =       {Price, Leah},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Middlemarch/Price_2003_George Eliot
                  and the Production of Consumers.pdf}
}

@book{price_anthology_2003,
  location =     {{Cambridge, UK}},
  title =        {Anthology and the {{Rise}} of the {{Novel}}},
  publisher =    {{Cambridge University Press}},
  date =         2003,
  author =       {Price, Leah},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Middlemarch/Price_2003_Anthology and
                  the Rise of the Novel.pdf}
}

@online{_what_????,
  title = {What Is {{Sexual Modernity}}? | {{Modernism}} / {{Modernity Print}}+},
  url = {https://modernismmodernity.org/forums/what-sexual-modernity},
  urldate = {2016-11-10},
  file = {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/KEIRNZ54/what-sexual-modernity.html;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/ZRKTDF95/what-sexual-modernity.html}
}

@incollection{tenen_metaphor_2016,
  title =        {Metaphor {{Machines}}},
  booktitle =    {Plain {{Text}}: {{The Poetics}} of {{Computation}}},
  date =         2016,
  author =       {Tenen, Dennis},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Form/Tenen_2016_Metaphor
                  Machines.pdf}
}

@online{_embed_????,
  title = {Embed, Encode, Attend, Predict: {{The}} New Deep Learning Formula for State-of-the-Art {{NLP}} Models},
  url = {https://explosion.ai/blog/deep-learning-formula-nlp},
  shorttitle = {Embed, Encode, Attend, Predict},
  abstract = {Over the last six months, a powerful new neural network playbook has come together for Natural Language Processing. The new approach can be summarised as a simple four-step formula: embed, encode, attend, predict. This post explains the components of this new approach, and shows how they're put together in two recent systems.},
  journaltitle = {Explosion AI},
  urldate = {2016-11-19},
  file = {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/CH4IE6C2/deep-learning-formula-nlp.html}
}

@article{koren_matrix_2009,
  title =        {Matrix {{Factorization Techniques}} for {{Recommender
                  Systems}}},
  journaltitle = {Computer},
  date =         {2009-08},
  pages =        {42-49},
  author =       {Koren, Yehuda},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Graphical Models/Koren_2009_Matrix
                  Factorization Techniques for Recommender Systems.pdf}
}

@article{turing_computable_1937,
  title =        {On {{Computable Numbers}}, with an {{Application}} to the
                  {{Entscheidungsproblem}}},
  volume =       {S2-42},
  number =       1,
  journaltitle = {Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society},
  date =         {1937-01-01},
  pages =        {230-65},
  author =       {Turing, A. M.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Columbia/Form/TuringPaper1936.pdf}
}

@unpublished{wittgenstein_blue_1903,
  title =        {The {{Blue}} and {{Brown Books}}},
  date =         {1903/1981},
  author =       {Wittgenstein, Ludwig}
}

@incollection{trotsky_formalist_1925,
  location =     {{New York}},
  title =        {The {{Formalist School}} of {{Poetry}} and {{Marxism}}},
  booktitle =    {Literature and {{Revolution}}},
  publisher =    {{International Publishers}},
  date =         1925,
  author =       {Trotsky, Leon},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Form/Trotsky_1925_The Formalist
                  School of Poetry and Marxism.pdf}
}

@book{jameson_political_1972,
  location =     {{Ithaca, NY}},
  title =        {The {{Political Unconscious}}: {{Narrative}} as a {{Socially
                  Symbolic Act}}},
  publisher =    {{Cornell University Press}},
  date =         1972,
  author =       {Jameson, Fredric},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Form/Jameson_1972_The Political
                  Unconscious.pdf}
}

@book{jameson_marxism_1972,
  location =     {{Princeton, NJ}},
  title =        {Marxism and {{Form}}: {{Twentiety}}-{{Century Dialectical
                  Theories}} of {{Literature}}},
  publisher =    {{Princeton University Press}},
  date =         1972,
  author =       {Jameson, Frederic},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Form/Jameson_1972_Marxism and
                  Form.pdf}
}

@incollection{althusser_letter_2001,
  title =        {Letter on {{Art}}},
  booktitle =    {Lenin and {{Philosophy}}, and {{Other Essays}}},
  date =         2001,
  author =       {Althusser, Louis and Brewster, Ben},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Form/Althusser_Brewster_2001_Letter
                  on Art.pdf}
}

@article{hoffman_stochastic_2013,
  title =        {Stochastic Variational Inference.},
  volume =       14,
  url =          {http://www.jmlr.org/papers/volume14/hoffman13a/hoffman13a.pdf},
  number =       1,
  journaltitle = {Journal of Machine Learning Research},
  urldate =      {2016-11-26},
  date =         2013,
  pages =        {1303--1347},
  author =       {Hoffman, Matthew D. and Blei, David M. and Wang, Chong and
                  Paisley, John William},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Graphical Models/Hoffman et
                  al_2013_Stochastic variational inference.pdf}
}

@article{begnal_mystery_1972-1,
  eprinttype =   {jstor},
  eprint =       30053211,
  title =        {The {{Mystery Man}} of "{{Ulysses}}"},
  volume =       2,
  issn =         {0022-281X},
  number =       4,
  journaltitle = {Journal of Modern Literature},
  shortjournal = {Journal of Modern Literature},
  date =         1972,
  pages =        {565-568},
  author =       {Begnal, Michael H.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/James Joyce/Ulysses/Begnal_1972_The
                  Mystery Man of Ulysses.pdf}
}

@article{gordon_mintosh_1992,
  eprinttype =   {jstor},
  eprint =       441619,
  title =        {The {{M}}'{{Intosh Mystery}}: {{II}}},
  volume =       38,
  issn =         {0041-462X},
  doi =          {10.2307/441619},
  shorttitle =   {The {{M}}'{{Intosh Mystery}}},
  number =       2,
  journaltitle = {Twentieth Century Literature},
  shortjournal = {Twentieth Century Literature},
  date =         1992,
  pages =        {214-225},
  author =       {Gordon, John},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/James Joyce/Ulysses/Gordon_1992_The
                  M'Intosh Mystery.pdf}
}

@article{devore_final_1979,
  eprinttype =   {jstor},
  eprint =       25476199,
  title =        {A {{Final Note}} on {{M}}'{{Intosh}}},
  volume =       16,
  issn =         {0021-4183},
  number =       3,
  journaltitle = {James Joyce Quarterly},
  shortjournal = {James Joyce Quarterly},
  date =         1979,
  pages =        {347-350},
  author =       {DeVore, Lynn},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/James Joyce/Ulysses/DeVore_1979_A
                  Final Note on M'Intosh.pdf}
}

@article{crosman_who_1969,
  eprinttype =   {jstor},
  eprint =       25486755,
  title =        {Who {{Was M}}'{{Intosh}}?},
  volume =       6,
  issn =         {0021-4183},
  number =       2,
  journaltitle = {James Joyce Quarterly},
  shortjournal = {James Joyce Quarterly},
  date =         1969,
  pages =        {128-136},
  author =       {Crosman, Robert},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/James Joyce/Ulysses/Crosman_1969_Who
                  Was M'Intosh.pdf}
}

@book{hayman_james_1974,
  title =        {James {{Joyce}}'s {{Ulysses}}: Critical Essays},
  url =
                  {https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=WqyuIpVS6XcC&oi=fnd&pg=PR7&dq=hart+ulysses+critical&ots=oSLkaGc1V8&sig=Oj4Ctt1W3op3rpzDTUng7C12yFo},
  shorttitle =   {James {{Joyce}}'s {{Ulysses}}},
  publisher =    {{Univ of California Press}},
  urldate =      {2016-12-02},
  date =         1974,
  author =       {Hayman, David},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/6Z8IKSVN/books.html}
}

@book{attridge_cambridge_2004,
  title =        {The {{Cambridge Companion}} to {{James Joyce}}},
  url =
                  {https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=gSXpYeqt2AYC&oi=fnd&pg=PR7&dq=cambridge+ulysses&ots=SpzgQkYOs4&sig=65fE2GSiicFLbnqbOFFyJyHJ_y0},
  publisher =    {{Cambridge University Press}},
  urldate =      {2016-12-02},
  date =         2004,
  author =       {Attridge, Derek},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/4MZX2RWQ/books.html}
}

@book{attridge_james_2004,
  title =        {James {{Joyce}}'s {{Ulysses}}: A Casebook},
  url =
                  {https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=44uN-nDXN6MC&oi=fnd&pg=PA3&dq=joyce+ulysses&ots=89b9zJ97gB&sig=DUTNf95oUkJGfXLCc1PTfqkGoM0},
  shorttitle =   {James {{Joyce}}'s {{Ulysses}}},
  publisher =    {{Oxford University Press, USA}},
  urldate =      {2016-12-02},
  date =         2004,
  author =       {Attridge, Derek},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/5X6WND9I/books.html}
}

@book{staley_annotated_1989,
  location =     {{New York}},
  title =        {An Annotated Critical Bibliography of {{James Joyce}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-312-01963-1},
  publisher =    {{St. Martin's Press}},
  date =         1989,
  keywords =     {Joyce; James; 1882-1941,Bibliography},
  author =       {Staley, Thomas F.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/BHKJBIGH/799695.html}
}

@article{goldstone_quiet_2014,
  title =        {The {{Quiet Transformations}} of {{Literary Studies}}: {{What
                  Thirteen Thousand Scholars Could Tell Us}}},
  volume =       45,
  issn =         {1080-661X},
  url =          {https://muse-jhu-edu.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/article/558875},
  doi =          {10.1353/nlh.2014.0025},
  shorttitle =   {The {{Quiet Transformations}} of {{Literary Studies}}},
  abstract =     {Abstract:We use quantitative methods to analyze a collection
                  of 21,367 scholarly articles in literary studies from
                  1889–2013. Our approach reveals aspects of our disciplinary
                  history that have been occluded by existing histories’
                  emphasis on generational and methodological conflict. We
                  demonstrate gradual, unnoted shifts in the themes and
                  vocabularies of scholarship—including the long rise of new
                  subjects (like violence); we show the surprising novelty of
                  central theoretical concepts; and we explore transformations
                  in the shared rationales for literary scholarship that exceed
                  the boundaries of conventional labels like “New Criticism” and
                  “New Historicism.” Though our method uses computational tools,
                  we not claim to provide a definitive or objective perspective
                  on disciplinary history; instead, our approach, like the
                  related methods of content analysis in the social sciences,
                  allows us to pursue nuanced interpretations of the language of
                  many texts at once.},
  number =       3,
  journaltitle = {New Literary History},
  urldate =      {2016-12-02},
  date =         {2014-11-07},
  pages =        {359-384},
  author =       {Goldstone, Andrew and Underwood, Ted},
  file =
                  {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Middlemarch/Goldstone_Underwood_2014_The
                  Quiet Transformations of Literary Studies.pdf}
}

@article{tanselle_concept_2000,
  eprinttype =   {jstor},
  eprint =       40372094,
  title =        {The {{Concept}} of {{Format}}},
  volume =       53,
  issn =         {0081-7600},
  journaltitle = {Studies in Bibliography},
  shortjournal = {Studies in Bibliography},
  date =         2000,
  pages =        {67-115},
  author =       {Tanselle, G. Thomas},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Form/Tanselle_2000_The Concept of
                  Format.pdf}
}

@book{sterne_mp3:_2012,
  location =     {{Durham, NC}},
  title =        {{{MP3}}: {{The Meaning}} of a {{Format}}},
  publisher =    {{Duke University Press}},
  date =         2012,
  author =       {Sterne, Jonathan},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Form/Sterne_2012_MP3_2.pdf}
}

@article{berns_format_1968,
  title =        {The {{Format Program}}},
  volume =       11,
  issn =         {0018-9405},
  doi =          {10.1109/TEWS.1968.4322338},
  abstract =     {The FORMAT program is described as a first approximation to
                  the formatting portion of a true general-purpose text
                  processor. Fig. 1 of the text illustrates the input and output
                  forms of text with FORMAT processing. The various
                  test-processing services include assistance with production of
                  the subject index.},
  number =       2,
  journaltitle = {IEEE Transactions on Engineering Writing and Speech},
  date =         {1968-08},
  pages =        {85-91},
  keywords =     {Writing,Graphics,Helium,Operating systems,Power system
                  modeling,Printers,Production systems,Region 10,Speech,Testing},
  author =       {Berns, G. M.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Form/Berns_1968_The Format
                  Program.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/6KAPM9ZR/4322338.html}
}

@inproceedings{kimura_structure_1984,
  location =     {{New York, NY, USA}},
  title =        {The {{Structure}} of {{Abstract Document Objects}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-89791-140-5},
  url =          {http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/800023.808344},
  doi =          {10.1145/800023.808344},
  abstract =     {Underlying every document processing system is a model of the
                  document. For many applications a simple model, such as a long
                  string of characters, is adequate. However, more expressive
                  models are desirable for more demanding applications that
                  involve complex textual material and also nontextual objects,
                  such as mathematical notation, tables, and figures. In this
                  paper we present an expressive model, suitable for paper and
                  electronic documents, that is based on a graph-like structure.
                  The principal concepts are the notions of abstract and
                  concrete objects, hierarchical composition of ordered and
                  unordered objects, sharing of components, and reference links.
                  This model has proven useful for specifying a wide variety of
                  document objects, and is the basis for an implemented document
                  preparation system.},
  booktitle =    {Proceedings of the {{Second ACM}}-{{SIGOA Conference}} on
                  {{Office Information Systems}}},
  series =       {{{COCS}} '84},
  publisher =    {{ACM}},
  urldate =      {2016-12-02},
  date =         1984,
  pages =        {161--169},
  author =       {Kimura, Gary D. and Shaw, Alan C.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Form/Kimura_Shaw_1984_The Structure
                  of Abstract Document Objects.pdf}
}

@article{serban_hierarchical_2016,
  archivePrefix ={arXiv},
  eprinttype =   {arxiv},
  eprint =       {1605.06069},
  primaryClass = {cs},
  title =        {A {{Hierarchical Latent Variable Encoder}}-{{Decoder Model}}
                  for {{Generating Dialogues}}},
  url =          {http://arxiv.org/abs/1605.06069},
  abstract =     {Sequential data often possesses a hierarchical structure with
                  complex dependencies between subsequences, such as found
                  between the utterances in a dialogue. In an effort to model
                  this kind of generative process, we propose a neural
                  network-based generative architecture, with latent stochastic
                  variables that span a variable number of time steps. We apply
                  the proposed model to the task of dialogue response generation
                  and compare it with recent neural network architectures. We
                  evaluate the model performance through automatic evaluation
                  metrics and by carrying out a human evaluation. The
                  experiments demonstrate that our model improves upon recently
                  proposed models and that the latent variables facilitate the
                  generation of long outputs and maintain the context.},
  urldate =      {2016-12-08},
  date =         {2016-05-19},
  keywords =     {Computer Science - Computation and Language,Computer Science -
                  Artificial Intelligence,Computer Science - Learning,Computer
                  Science - Neural and Evolutionary Computing,I.5.1,I.2.7},
  author =       {Serban, Iulian Vlad and Sordoni, Alessandro and Lowe, Ryan and
                  Charlin, Laurent and Pineau, Joelle and Courville, Aaron and
                  Bengio, Yoshua},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/To Read/Serban et al_2016_A
                  Hierarchical Latent Variable Encoder-Decoder Model for
                  Generating
                  Dialogues.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/8VF3X3WH/1605.html},
  annotation =   {Comment: 15 pages, 5 tables, 4 figures}
}

@article{bestSurfaceReadingIntroduction2009,
  eprinttype =   {jstor},
  eprint =       {10.1525/rep.2009.108.1.1},
  title =        {Surface {{Reading}}: {{An Introduction}}},
  volume =       108,
  issn =         {0734-6018},
  doi =          {10.1525/rep.2009.108.1.1},
  shorttitle =   {Surface {{Reading}}},
  abstract =     {In the text-based disciplines, psychoanalysis and Marxism have
                  had a major influence on how we read, and this has been
                  expressed most consistently in the practice of symptomatic
                  reading, a mode of interpretation that assumes that a text's
                  truest meaning lies in what it does not say, describes textual
                  surfaces as superfluous, and seeks to unmask hidden meanings.
                  For symptomatic readers, texts possess meanings that are
                  veiled, latent, all but absent if it were not for their
                  irrepressible and recurring symptoms. Noting the recent trend
                  away from ideological demystification, this essay proposes
                  various modes of "surface reading" that together strive to
                  accurately depict the truth to which a text bears witness.
                  Surface reading broadens the scope of critique to include the
                  kinds of interpretive activity that seek to understand the
                  complexity of literary surfaces---surfaces that have been
                  rendered invisible by symptomatic reading.},
  number =       1,
  journaltitle = {Representations},
  shortjournal = {Representations},
  date =         2009,
  pages =        {1-21},
  author =       {Best, Stephen and Marcus, Sharon},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Form/Best_Marcus_2009_Surface
                  Reading.pdf}
}

@book{levine_forms:_2015,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Forms: {{Whole}}, {{Rhythm}}, {{Hierarchy}}, {{Network}}},
  isbn =         {978-1-4008-5260-4},
  shorttitle =   {Forms},
  abstract =     {Forms offers a powerful new answer to one of the most pressing
                  problems facing literary, critical, and cultural studies
                  today—how to connect form to political, social, and historical
                  context. Caroline Levine argues that forms organize not only
                  works of art but also political life—and our attempts to know
                  both art and politics. Inescapable and frequently troubling,
                  forms shape every aspect of our experience. Yet, forms don't
                  impose their order in any simple way. Multiple shapes,
                  patterns, and arrangements, overlapping and colliding,
                  generate complex and unpredictable social landscapes that
                  challenge and unsettle conventional analytic models in
                  literary and cultural studies.Borrowing the concept of
                  "affordances" from design theory, this book investigates the
                  specific ways that four major forms—wholes, rhythms,
                  hierarchies, and networks—have structured culture, politics,
                  and scholarly knowledge across periods, and it proposes
                  exciting new ways of linking formalism to historicism and
                  literature to politics. Levine rereads both formalist and
                  antiformalist theorists, including Cleanth Brooks, Michel
                  Foucault, Jacques Rancière, Mary Poovey, and Judith Butler,
                  and she offers engaging accounts of a wide range of objects,
                  from medieval convents and modern theme parks to Sophocles’s
                  Antigone and the television series The Wire. The result is a
                  radically new way of thinking about form for the next
                  generation and essential reading for scholars and students
                  across the humanities who must wrestle with the problem of
                  form and context.},
  pagetotal =    193,
  publisher =    {{Princeton University Press}},
  date =         {2015-01-04},
  keywords =     {Literary Criticism / General,Literary Criticism / Semiotics &
                  Theory,Social Science / Anthropology / Cultural & Social},
  author =       {Levine, Caroline},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Form/Levine_2015_Forms.pdf}
}

@online{blei_mixed_2013,
  title = {Mixed {{Membership Models}}},
  url = {https://www.cs.princeton.edu/courses/archive/fall11/cos597C/lectures/mixed-membership.pdf},
  urldate = {2016-12-15},
  date = {2013-10-10},
  author = {Blei, David},
  file = {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Graphical Models/Project/Blei_2013_Mixed Membership Models.pdf}
}

@online{airoldi_introduction_????,
  title = {Introduction to {{Mixed Membership Models}} and {{Methods}}},
  url = {http://www.people.fas.harvard.edu/~airoldi/pub/books/b02.AiroldiBleiEroshevaFienberg2014HandbookMMM/Ch1_MMM2014.pdf},
  urldate = {2016-12-15},
  author = {Airoldi, Edoardo},
  file = {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Graphical Models/Project/Airoldi_Introduction to Mixed Membership Models and Methods.pdf}
}

@article{blei_probabilistic_2012,
  title =        {Probabilistic Topic Models},
  volume =       55,
  url =          {http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=2133826},
  number =       4,
  journaltitle = {Communications of the ACM},
  urldate =      {2016-12-15},
  date =         2012,
  pages =        {77--84},
  author =       {Blei, David M.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Graphical
                  Models/Blei_2012_Probabilistic topic models.pdf}
}

@unpublished{blei_mixed-membership_2016,
  venue =        {{Columbia University}},
  title =        {Mixed-{{Membership Models}} (and an {{Introduction}} to
                  {{Variational Inference}})},
  date =         {2016-11-20},
  author =       {Blei, David},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Graphical
                  Models/Blei_2016_Mixed-Membership Models (and an Introduction
                  to Variational Inference).pdf}
}

@inproceedings{pennington2014glove,
  title =        {{{GloVe}}: {{Global Vectors}} for {{Word Representation}}},
  url =          {http://www.aclweb.org/anthology/D14-1162},
  booktitle =    {Empirical {{Methods}} in {{Natural Language Processing}}
                  ({{EMNLP}})},
  date =         2014,
  pages =        {1532-1543},
  author =       {Pennington, Jeffrey and Socher, Richard and Manning,
                  Christopher D.}
}

@article{mikolov_efficient_2013,
  title =        {Efficient Estimation of Word Representations in Vector Space},
  url =          {http://arxiv.org/abs/1301.3781},
  journaltitle = {arXiv preprint arXiv:1301.3781},
  urldate =      {2016-12-18},
  date =         2013,
  author =       {Mikolov, Tomas and Chen, Kai and Corrado, Greg and Dean,
                  Jeffrey},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/5KMJWBWV/Mikolov et
                  al. - 2013 - Efficient estimation of word representations in
                  ve.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/DZNRVTI2/1301.html}
}

@inproceedings{turian_word_2010,
  title =        {Word Representations: A Simple and General Method for
                  Semi-Supervised Learning},
  url =          {http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=1858721},
  shorttitle =   {Word Representations},
  booktitle =    {Proceedings of the 48th Annual Meeting of the Association for
                  Computational Linguistics},
  publisher =    {{Association for Computational Linguistics}},
  urldate =      {2016-12-18},
  date =         2010,
  pages =        {384--394},
  author =       {Turian, Joseph and Ratinov, Lev and Bengio, Yoshua},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Graphical Models/Project/Turian et
                  al_2010_Word
                  representations.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/VTSWSUM7/citation.html}
}

@book{williams_long_1984,
  langid =       {english},
  location =     {{Harmondsworth}},
  title =        {The Long Revolution},
  isbn =         {978-0-14-020762-0},
  publisher =    {{Penguin in association with Chatto \& Windus}},
  date =         1984,
  author =       {Williams, Raymond},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Middlemarch/Williams_1984_The long
                  revolution.pdf},
  note =         {OCLC: 12448133}
}

@article{joshi_quantitative_2002,
  eprinttype =   {jstor},
  eprint =       30228193,
  title =        {Quantitative {{Method}}, {{Literary History}}},
  volume =       5,
  issn =         {1098-7371},
  journaltitle = {Book History},
  shortjournal = {Book History},
  date =         2002,
  pages =        {263-274},
  author =       {Joshi, Priya},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Middlemarch/Joshi_2002_Quantitative
                  Method, Literary History.pdf}
}

@article{peng_quantitative_2002,
  eprinttype =   {jstor},
  eprint =       3087295,
  title =        {Quantitative {{Analysis}} of {{Literary Styles}}},
  volume =       56,
  issn =         {0003-1305},
  abstract =     {Writers are often viewed as having an inherent style that can
                  serve as a literary fingerprint. By quantifying relevant
                  features related to literary style, one may hope to classify
                  written works and even attribute authorship to newly
                  discovered texts. Beyond its intrinsic interest, the study of
                  literary styles presents the opportunity to introduce and
                  motivate many standard multivariate statistical techniques.
                  Today the statistical analysis of literary styles is made much
                  simpler by the wealth of real data readily available from the
                  Internet. This article presents an overview and brief history
                  of the analysis of literary styles. In addition we use
                  canonical discriminant analyis and principal component
                  analysis to identify structure in the data and distinguish
                  authorship.},
  number =       3,
  journaltitle = {The American Statistician},
  shortjournal = {The American Statistician},
  date =         2002,
  pages =        {175-185},
  author =       {Peng, Roger D. and Hengartner, Nicolas W.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/To
                  Read/Peng_Hengartner_2002_Quantitative Analysis of Literary
                  Styles.pdf}
}

@book{graff_professing_2008,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Professing {{Literature}}: {{An Institutional History}},
                  {{Twentieth Anniversary Edition}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-226-30525-7},
  shorttitle =   {Professing {{Literature}}},
  abstract =     {Widely considered the standard history of the profession of
                  literary studies, Professing Literature unearths the
                  long-forgotten ideas and debates that created the literature
                  department as we know it today. In a readable and
                  often-amusing narrative, Gerald Graff shows that the heated
                  conflicts of our recent culture wars echo—and often
                  recycle—controversies over how literature should be taught
                  that began more than a century ago. Updated with a new preface
                  by the author that addresses many of the provocative arguments
                  raised by its initial publication, Professing Literature
                  remains an essential history of literary pedagogy and a
                  critical classic. “Graff’s history. . . is a pathbreaking
                  investigation showing how our institutions shape literary
                  thought and proposing how they might be changed.”— The Norton
                  Anthology of Theory and Criticism},
  pagetotal =    340,
  publisher =    {{University of Chicago Press}},
  date =         {2008-11-15},
  keywords =     {Literary Criticism / General,Education / General,Education /
                  Higher},
  author =       {Graff, Gerald},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Middlemarch/Graff_2008_Professing
                  Literature.pdf},
}

@book{guillory_cultural_1993,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Cultural {{Capital}}: {{The Problem}} of {{Literary Canon
                  Formation}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-226-31043-5},
  shorttitle =   {Cultural {{Capital}}},
  abstract =     {John Guillory challenges the most fundamental premises of the
                  canon debate by resituating the problem of canon formation in
                  an entirely new theoretical framework. The result is a book
                  that promises to recast not only the debate about the literary
                  curriculum but also the controversy over "multiculturalism"
                  and the current "crisis of the humanities." Employing concepts
                  drawn from Pierre Bourdieu's sociology, Guillory argues that
                  canon formation must be understood less as a question of the
                  representation of social groups than as a question of the
                  distribution of "cultural capital" in the schools, which
                  regulate access to literacy, to the practices of reading and
                  writing.},
  pagetotal =    422,
  publisher =    {{University of Chicago Press}},
  date =         {1993-07-01},
  keywords =     {Literary Criticism / General,Literary Criticism / European /
                  English; Irish; Scottish; Welsh},
  author =       {Guillory, John},
}

@online{_what_????-2,
  title = {What Can Topic Models of {{PMLA}} Teach Us about the History of Literary Scholarship?},
  url = {http://arcade.stanford.edu/blogs/what-can-topic-models-pmla-teach-us-about-history-literary-scholarship},
  abstract = {(Co-written by AG and Ted Underwood.) Of all our literary-historical narratives it is the history of criticism itself that seems most wedded to a stodgy history-of-ideas approach—narrating change through a succession of stars or contending schools.},
  journaltitle = {ARCADE},
  urldate = {2016-12-19},
  file = {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/X78UH5U9/what-can-topic-models-pmla-teach-us-about-history-literary-scholarship.html}
}

@article{english_everywhere_2010,
  eprinttype =   {jstor},
  eprint =       40983820,
  title =        {Everywhere and {{Nowhere}}: {{The Sociology}} of {{Literature
                  After}} "the {{Sociology}} of {{Literature}}"},
  volume =       41,
  issn =         {0028-6087},
  shorttitle =   {Everywhere and {{Nowhere}}},
  number =       2,
  journaltitle = {New Literary History},
  shortjournal = {New Literary History},
  date =         2010,
  pages =        {v-xxiii},
  author =       {English, James F.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Middlemarch/English_2010_Everywhere
                  and Nowhere.pdf}
}

@article{frow_midlevel_2010,
  eprinttype =   {jstor},
  eprint =       40983821,
  title =        {On {{Midlevel Concepts}}},
  volume =       41,
  issn =         {0028-6087},
  number =       2,
  journaltitle = {New Literary History},
  shortjournal = {New Literary History},
  date =         2010,
  pages =        {237-252},
  author =       {Frow, John},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Middlemarch/Frow_2010_On Midlevel
                  Concepts.pdf}
}

@book{cappelen_language_2007,
  location =     {{New York}},
  title =        {Language Turned on Itself : The Semantics and Pragmatics of
                  Metalinguistic Discourse},
  isbn =         {978-0-19-923119-5},
  shorttitle =   {Language Turned on Itself [Electronic Resource]},
  publisher =    {{Oxford University Press}},
  date =         2007,
  keywords =     {Pragmatics,Metalanguage,Quotation,Semantics},
  author =       {Cappelen, Herman},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Middlemarch/Cappelen_2007_Language
                  turned on itself.pdf}
}

@book{_understanding_2011,
  location =     {{New York}},
  title =        {Understanding Quotation},
  publisher =    {{De Gruyter Mouton}},
  date =         2011,
  keywords =     {Pragmatics,Electronic books,Quotation,Semantics},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Middlemarch/2011_Understanding
                  quotation.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/AR38N5PF/9684547.html}
}

@book{finnegan_why_2011,
  location =     {{Cambridge}},
  title =        {Why Do We Quote? : The Culture and History of Quotation},
  shorttitle =   {Why Do We Quote?},
  publisher =    {{Open Book Publishers}},
  date =         2011,
  keywords =     {Electronic books,Quotation},
  author =       {Finnegan, Ruth H.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Middlemarch/Finnegan_2011_Why do we
                  quote_3.pdf}
}

@book{meyer_poetics_2015,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {The {{Poetics}} of {{Quotation}} in the {{European Novel}}},
  isbn =         {978-1-4008-7588-7},
  abstract =     {This work, which has had a pronounced impact on European
                  literary scholarship since its publication in 1961, represents
                  a new and imaginative approach to the history and poetics of
                  the novel. Emil Staiger, dean of Swiss critics, describes
                  Professor Meyer as “ ... a literary historian, who has a sense
                  for the mixture of seriousness and playfulness in literature,
                  who can talk seriously about the play and ironically about the
                  seriousness ... who has at his disposal the most thorough
                  knowledge and never becomes ponderous ... writes easily and
                  gracefully.” The art of quoting is traced in Rabelais,
                  Cervantes, and Sterne, followed by the development of these
                  techniques in six major novelists from Wieland to Thomas
                  Mann.Originally published in 1968.The Princeton Legacy Library
                  uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make
                  available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished
                  backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions
                  preserve the original texts of these important books while
                  presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions.
                  The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase
                  access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands
                  of books published by Princeton University Press since its
                  founding in 1905.},
  pagetotal =    289,
  publisher =    {{Princeton University Press}},
  date =         {2015-12-08},
  keywords =     {Poetry / General},
  author =       {Meyer, Herman},
}

@book{moore_moment_1903,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {A {{Moment Each Day}} with {{George Eliot}}: {{A Quotation}}
                  for {{Every Day}} in the {{Year Selected}} from the {{Works}}
                  of {{George Eliot}}},
  shorttitle =   {A {{Moment Each Day}} with {{George Eliot}}},
  pagetotal =    74,
  publisher =    {{Madison book Company}},
  date =         1903,
  author =       {Moore, Ella Adams},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Middlemarch/1903_A Moment Each Day
                  with George
                  Eliot.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/VTIT7P8N/ssd.html},
}

@book{morson_words_2010,
  location =     {{New Haven, US}},
  title =        {The {{Words}} of {{Others}} : {{From Quotations}} to
                  {{Culture}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-300-17174-7},
  url =
                  {http://site.ebrary.com/lib/alltitles/docDetail.action?docID=10480868},
  shorttitle =   {The {{Words}} of {{Others}}},
  publisher =    {{Yale University Press}},
  urldate =      {2016-12-19},
  date =         2010,
  keywords =     {Quotations -- History and criticism.,Quotation in
                  literature.,Epitaphs -- History and criticism.},
  author =       {Morson, Gary Saul},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Middlemarch/Morson_2010_The Words of
                  Others.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/GMZB2G6U/detail.html}
}

@book{compagnon_seconde_1979,
  location =     {{Paris}},
  title =        {La Seconde Main : Ou, {{Le}} Travail de La Citation},
  isbn =         {978-2-02-005058-6},
  shorttitle =   {La Seconde Main},
  publisher =    {{Seuil}},
  date =         1979,
  keywords =     {Quotation},
  author =       {Compagnon, Antoine},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/85ZEHRR2/catalog.html}
}

@article{davidson_quotation_1979,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Quotation},
  volume =       11,
  issn =         {0040-5833, 1573-7187},
  url =          {http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF00126690},
  doi =          {10.1007/BF00126690},
  number =       1,
  journaltitle = {Theory and Decision},
  shortjournal = {Theor Decis},
  urldate =      {2016-12-19},
  date =         {1979-03-01},
  pages =        {27-40},
  author =       {Davidson, Donald},
  file =
                  {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Middlemarch/Davidson_1979_Quotation.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/5NJ6TFIF/10.html}
}

@book{eagleton_literary_1996,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Literary {{Theory}}: {{An Introduction}} : {{Anniversary
                  Edition}}},
  isbn =         {978-1-4051-7921-8},
  shorttitle =   {Literary {{Theory}}},
  abstract =     {A quarter of a century on from its original publication,
                  Literary Theory: An Introduction still conjures the
                  subversion, excitement and exoticism that characterized theory
                  through the 1960s and 70s, when it posed an unprecedented
                  challenge to the literary establishment. Eagleton has added a
                  new preface to this anniversary edition to address more recent
                  developments in literary studies, including what he describes
                  as ?the growth of a kind of anti-theory?, and the idea that
                  literary theory has been institutionalized. Insightful and
                  enlightening, Literary Theory: An Introduction remains the
                  essential guide to the field. 25th Anniversary Edition of
                  Terry Eagleton?s classic introduction to literary theory First
                  published in 1983, and revised in 1996 to include material on
                  developments in feminist and cultural theory Has served as an
                  inspiration to generations of students and teachers Continues
                  to function as arguably the definitive undergraduate textbook
                  on literary theory Reissue includes a new foreword by Eagleton
                  himself, reflecting on the impact and enduring success of the
                  book, and on developments in literary theory since it was
                  first published},
  pagetotal =    234,
  publisher =    {{Blackwell Pub.}},
  date =         1996,
  keywords =     {Literary Criticism / Semiotics & Theory},
  author =       {Eagleton, Terry},
}

@book{eliot_wise_1873,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Wise, {{Witty}}, and {{Tender Sayings}} in {{Prose}} and
                  {{Verse}}: {{Selected}} from the {{Works}} of {{George
                  Eliot}}},
  shorttitle =   {Wise, {{Witty}}, and {{Tender Sayings}} in {{Prose}} and
                  {{Verse}}},
  pagetotal =    444,
  publisher =    {{W. Blackwood}},
  date =         1873,
  author =       {Eliot, George},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Middlemarch/Eliot_1873_Wise, Witty,
                  and Tender Sayings in Prose and Verse.pdf},
}

@article{de_grazia_sanctioning_1991,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Sanctioning {{Voice}}: {{Quotation Marks}}, the {{Abolition}}
                  of {{Torture}}, and the {{Fifth Amendment Intellectual
                  Property}} and {{The Construction}} of {{Authorship}}},
  volume =       10,
  shorttitle =   {Sanctioning {{Voice}}},
  journaltitle = {Cardozo Arts \& Entertainment Law Journal},
  shortjournal = {Cardozo Arts \& Ent. L.J.},
  date =         {1991/1992},
  pages =        {545-566},
  author =       {de Grazia, Margreta},
  options =      {useprefix=true},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Middlemarch/de
                  Grazia_1991_Sanctioning Voice.pdf}
}

@article{marcus_building_1993,
  title =        {Building a {{Large Annotated Corpus}} of {{English}}: {{The
                  Penn Treebank}}},
  volume =       19,
  issn =         {0891-2017},
  url =          {http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=972470.972475},
  shorttitle =   {Building a {{Large Annotated Corpus}} of {{English}}},
  number =       2,
  journaltitle = {Comput. Linguist.},
  urldate =      {2016-12-21},
  date =         {1993-06},
  pages =        {313--330},
  author =       {Marcus, Mitchell P. and Marcinkiewicz, Mary Ann and Santorini,
                  Beatrice},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Middlemarch/Marcus et
                  al_1993_Building a Large Annotated Corpus of English.pdf}
}

@book{maertz_middlemarch_2004,
  langid =       {english},
  location =     {{Peterborough, ON}},
  title =        {Middlemarch},
  pagetotal =    741,
  publisher =    {{Broadview Press}},
  date =         2004,
  author =       {Eliot, George},
  editor =       {Maertz, Gregory},
}

@article{hammarfelt_citation_2011,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Citation Analysis on the Micro Level: {{The}} Example of
                  {{Walter Benjamin}}'s {{Illuminations}}},
  volume =       62,
  issn =         {1532-2890},
  url =
                  {http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/doi/10.1002/asi.21504/abstract},
  doi =          {10.1002/asi.21504},
  shorttitle =   {Citation Analysis on the Micro Level},
  abstract =     {One can go even further and remember that interruption is one
                  of the fundamental devices of all structuring. It goes far
                  beyond the sphere of art. To give only one example, it is the
                  basis of quotation. To quote a text involves the interruption
                  of its context.1Walter Benjamin, “What is Epic Theater” in
                  Illuminations (1968/2007, p. 151). Walter Benjamin (1968/2007,
                  p. 151). This article employs citation analysis on a micro
                  level—the level of the cited document; in this case, Walter
                  Benjamin's Illuminations (1968/2007). The study shows how this
                  frequently cited publication—more than 4,000 citations in Web
                  of Science—has been received. The growth of citations and
                  interdisciplinary citing is studied, and a novel approach—page
                  citation analysis—is applied to study how different parts of
                  Illuminations have been cited. The article demonstrates how
                  bibliometric methods can be used together with qualitative
                  accounts to map the impact and dissemination of a particular
                  publication. Furthermore, it shows how bibliometric methods
                  can be utilized to study intellectual structures in the
                  humanities, and highlights the influence of the humanities on
                  the social sciences and sciences.},
  number =       5,
  journaltitle = {Journal of the American Society for Information Science and
                  Technology},
  shortjournal = {J. Am. Soc. Inf. Sci.},
  urldate =      {2016-12-22},
  date =         {2011-05-01},
  pages =        {819-830},
  author =       {Hammarfelt, Björn},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Middlemarch/Hammarfelt_2011_Citation
                  analysis on the micro
                  level.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/EB6ZV57G/abstract.html}
}

@article{cano_citation_1991,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Citation Life Cycles of Ten Citation Classics},
  volume =       22,
  issn =         {0138-9130, 1588-2861},
  url =          {http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF02020003},
  doi =          {10.1007/BF02020003},
  abstract =     {Not all highly cited papers have the same citation life cycle
                  curves, i.e. curves of frequency of citations received vs.
                  time. The citation life of ten randomly selected Citation
                  Classics, five in medicine and five in biochemistry, are
                  studied longitudinally in time and compared with a random
                  sample of ten non-classics of the same cohort. There are
                  pronounced differences in the life cycle curves; two distinct
                  types are suggested. Type A, comprised of both high and low
                  cited papers in both fields, has an early peak of citation
                  rate and may be approximated by a bilinear cumulative citation
                  curve with a break at six years of age, when three quarters of
                  the total number of citations have occurred. Type B, in this
                  study comprised of extremely highly cited methodological
                  Citation Classics, exhibit a constant or slowly accelerating
                  growth rate with a vigorous citation life extending over the
                  entire period studied and typically one third or less of the
                  total citations accumulated at six years of age.},
  number =       2,
  journaltitle = {Scientometrics},
  shortjournal = {Scientometrics},
  urldate =      {2016-12-22},
  date =         {1991-10-01},
  pages =        {297-312},
  author =       {Cano, V. and Lind, N. C.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Middlemarch/Cano_Lind_1991_Citation
                  life cycles of ten citation
                  classics.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/WW8MHSRR/10.html}
}

@article{cullars_citation_1998,
  title =        {Citation Characteristics of {{English}}-Language Monographs in
                  Philosophy},
  volume =       20,
  issn =         {0740-8188},
  url =
                  {http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0740818898900056},
  doi =          {10.1016/S0740-8188(98)90005-6},
  abstract =     {This study examines 539 references from 183 single-authored
                  philosophy monographs, excluding collections of essays,
                  published in 1994 and indexed by Philosophers' Index, with
                  each reference counted as frequently as it was cited in the
                  randomly selected citations. The citations were classified as
                  to source type (book, article in book, journal article,
                  manuscript, thesis), language, the gender of both citing and
                  cited authors, the citing authors' attitudes toward the cited
                  material, the subject correlation between citing and cited
                  sources, and the chronology of the citations. The type of
                  presses publishing philosophy monographs and which journals
                  are cited are also discussed. While many contemporary
                  philosophers consider their discipline more related to the
                  sciences than to the humanities, their citation patterns are
                  typically humanistic, with the bulk of citations to books
                  rather than journal articles and the citation of much material
                  older than 20 years. The topics studied were found to be
                  predominantly 20th-century with an emphasis on analytic
                  philosophy and little concern for recent trends in continental
                  philosophy, except for feminist philosophy. A quarter of
                  citations were to disciplines outside philosophy.},
  number =       1,
  journaltitle = {Library \& Information Science Research},
  shortjournal = {Library \& Information Science Research},
  urldate =      {2016-12-22},
  date =         1998,
  pages =        {41-68},
  author =       {Cullars, John M.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Middlemarch/Cullars_1998_Citation
                  characteristics of English-language monographs in
                  philosophy.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/4V989JMW/S0740818898900056.html}
}

@online{_death_2002,
  title = {The {{Death}} of the {{Scholarly Monograph}} in the {{Humanities}}? {{Citation Patterns}} in {{Literary Scholarship}} : {{Libri}}},
  url = {https://www-degruyter-com.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/view/j/libr.2002.52.issue-3/libr.2002.121/libr.2002.121.xml},
  shorttitle = {The {{Death}} of the {{Scholarly Monograph}} in the {{Humanities}}?},
  urldate = {2016-12-22},
  date = {2002-01-01},
  file = {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/4NWUNJW4/libr.2002.121.html}
}

@article{garber__1999,
  eprinttype =   {jstor},
  eprint =       1344098,
  title =        {" " ({{Quotation Marks}})},
  volume =       25,
  issn =         {0093-1896},
  number =       4,
  journaltitle = {Critical Inquiry},
  shortjournal = {Critical Inquiry},
  date =         1999,
  pages =        {653-679},
  author =       {Garber, Marjorie},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Middlemarch/Garber_1999_ (Quotation
                  Marks).pdf}
}

@inproceedings{smith_infectious_2013,
  title =        {Infectious Texts: {{Modeling}} Text Reuse in
                  Nineteenth-Century Newspapers},
  doi =          {10.1109/BigData.2013.6691675},
  shorttitle =   {Infectious Texts},
  abstract =     {Texts propagate through many social networks and provide
                  evidence for their structure. We present efficient algorithms
                  for detecting clusters of reused passages embedded within
                  longer documents in large collections. We apply these
                  techniques to analyzing the culture of reprinting in the
                  United States before the Civil War. Without substantial
                  copyright enforcement, stories, poems, news, and anecdotes
                  circulated freely among newspapers, magazines, and books. From
                  a collection of OCR'd newspapers, we extract a new corpus of
                  reprinted texts, explore the geographic spread and network
                  connections of different publications, and analyze the time
                  dynamics of different genres.},
  eventtitle =   {2013 {{IEEE International Conference}} on {{Big Data}}},
  booktitle =    {2013 {{IEEE International Conference}} on {{Big Data}}},
  date =         {2013-10},
  pages =        {86-94},
  keywords =     {text analysis,History,United States,pattern
                  clustering,publishing,cluster detection,documents,genre time
                  dynamics,geographic spread,infectious texts,new corpus
                  extraction,newspaper OCR,nineteenth-century
                  newspapers,publication network connections,reprinting culture
                  analysis,reused passages,social networks,text reuse
                  modelling,Aggregates,Clustering algorithms,Heuristic
                  algorithms,Indexing,Optical character recognition
                  software,Social network services},
  author =       {Smith, D. A. and Cordell, R. and Dillon, E. M.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Middlemarch/Smith et
                  al_2013_Infectious
                  texts.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/QKSRU9Q4/6691675.html}
}

@incollection{tenen_digital_2017,
  location =     {{London}},
  title =        {Digital {{Displacement}}},
  booktitle =    {Futures of {{Comparative Literature}}},
  publisher =    {{Routledge}},
  date =         2017,
  author =       {Tenen, Dennis},
  editor =       {Heise, Ursula K. and Andrew, Dudley and Beecroft, Alexander
                  and Berman, Jessica and Damrosch, David and De Ferrari,
                  Guillermina and Domínguez, César and Harlow, Barbara and
                  Hayot, Eric},
  note =         {Forthcoming.}
}

@book{eliot_george_1878,
  langid =       {english},
  location =     {{Edinburgh}},
  title =        {The {{George Eliot}} Birthday Book.},
  publisher =    {{William Blackwood \& Sons}},
  date =         1878,
  author =       {Eliot, George},
  note =         {OCLC: 30539554}
}

@article{bertolini_blooms_2007,
  eprinttype =   {jstor},
  eprint =       30053267,
  title =        {Bloom's {{Death}} in "{{Ithaca}}," or the {{End}} of
                  {{Ulysses}}},
  volume =       31,
  issn =         {0022-281X},
  abstract =     {This essay explores the notion that Bloom dies in the "Ithaca"
                  episode. It investigates unresolved aspects of Joyce
                  scholarship, such as the structure of Ulysses and Joyce's
                  narrative techniques, moving the reader toward a new
                  understanding of "Penelope." Ultimately, readers will
                  recognize that "Penelope" is not, in fact, the final episode
                  of Ulysses but rather an event that is akin to the claim "it's
                  the end of the world," or the end of Ulysses proper.
                  Traditional criticisms of the last episodes are contingent
                  upon the idea that Ulysses is a contiguous narrative about
                  Stephen and Bloom's relationship. However, this is not the
                  case. This essay demonstrates that with Bloom's death in
                  "Ithaca," Joyce's final experimental episode "Penelope"
                  becomes a fragmented text of simultaneity (metempsychosis)
                  whereby the consciousness of the transfigured Bloom
                  (transfigured through death) is fused with that of Molly. In
                  other words, a single voice (before gender) comes to represent
                  Bloom and Molly simultaneously, in the closest possible
                  approximation of freedom-a fragmented self predicated upon the
                  commonalities among anxiety, perversions and doubt.},
  number =       2,
  journaltitle = {Journal of Modern Literature},
  shortjournal = {Journal of Modern Literature},
  date =         2007,
  pages =        {39-52},
  author =       {Bertolini, C. David}
}

@article{fuger_joyces_1976,
  eprinttype =   {jstor},
  eprint =       25487288,
  title =        {Joyce's {{Use}} of the "{{Maynooth Catechism}}"},
  volume =       13,
  issn =         {0021-4183},
  number =       4,
  journaltitle = {James Joyce Quarterly},
  shortjournal = {James Joyce Quarterly},
  date =         1976,
  pages =        {407-414},
  author =       {Füger, Wilhelm},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/James
                  Joyce/Ulysses/Füger_1976_Joyce's Use of the Maynooth
                  Catechism.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/2F2BWFXV/Füger
                  - 1976 - Joyce's Use of the Maynooth
                  Catechism.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/8V9H77DK/Füger
                  - 1976 - Joyce's Use of the Maynooth Catechism.pdf}
}

@book{spielberg_peter_james_1962,
  location =     {{Buffalo, NY}},
  title =        {James {{Joyce}}'s {{Manuscripts}} \& {{Letters}} at the
                  {{University}} of {{Buffalo}}},
  url =
                  {http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/collections/jamesjoyce/pdf/spielberg238.pdf},
  publisher =    {{University of Buffalo}},
  urldate =      {2015-09-20},
  date =         1962,
  author =       {{Spielberg, Peter}},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/James Joyce/Portrait of the Artist as
                  a Young Man/Portrait Open Edition Working Bibliography/Joyce
                  Manuscripts/Spielberg, Peter_1962_James Joyce's Manuscripts &
                  Letters at the University of Buffalo.pdf}
}

@online{university_at_buffalo_university_????,
  title = {University at {{Buffalo James Joyce Catalog}}},
  url = {http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/collections/jamesjoyce/catalog/i-iv.htm#portrait},
  urldate = {2015-09-20},
  author = {{University at Buffalo}},
  annotation = {Later editions of Portrait. Typescripts, errata, etc.}
}

@incollection{groden_michael_library_1984,
  location =     {{Westport, CT}},
  title =        {Library {{Collections}} of {{Joyce Manuscripts}}},
  booktitle =    {A {{Companion}} to {{Joyce Studies}}},
  publisher =    {{Greenwood}},
  date =         1984,
  pages =        {783-85},
  author =       {{Groden, Michael}}
}

@online{national_library_of_ireland_national_????,
  title = {National {{Library}} of {{Ireland Joyce Manuscripts Online}}},
  url = {http://www.nli.ie/blog/index.php/2012/06/15/joyce-manuscripts-online-beta-but-beautiful/},
  urldate = {2015-09-20},
  author = {{National Library of Ireland}},
  annotation = {MSs for U and FW, but not P}
}

@book{joyce_portrait_1962,
  title =        {A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man [Microform]},
  date =         1962,
  keywords =     {Criticism and interpretation,Joyce; James; 1882-1941},
  author =       {Joyce, James},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/SQJ9J5BN/9054659.html},
  annotation =   {Probably same as Viking edition. "Anderson's thesis, Columbia
                  University"}
}

@book{groden_james_1980,
  location =     {{New York}},
  title =        {James {{Joyce}}'s Manuscripts : An Index},
  isbn =         {978-0-8240-9540-6},
  shorttitle =   {James {{Joyce}}'s Manuscripts},
  publisher =    {{Garland Pub}},
  date =         1980,
  keywords =     {Joyce; James; 1882-1941,Archives,Manuscripts},
  author =       {Groden, Michael},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/P439H5TF/112896.html},
  annotation =   {Requested from Columbia offsite}
}

@online{_modernist_????-1,
  title = {Modernist {{Journals Project}}},
  url = {http://modjourn.org/render.php?id=1303822349781252&view=mjp_object},
  urldate = {2015-09-20},
  file = {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/James Joyce/Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man/Portrait Open Edition Working Bibliography/Joyce Manuscripts/Modernist Journals Project_2.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/James Joyce/Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man/Portrait Open Edition Working Bibliography/Joyce Manuscripts/Modernist Journals Project_3.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/James Joyce/Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man/Portrait Open Edition Working Bibliography/Joyce Manuscripts/Modernist Journals Project_4.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/James Joyce/Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man/Portrait Open Edition Working Bibliography/Joyce Manuscripts/Modernist Journals Project.pdf}
}

@unpublished{_portrait_????,
  title =        {A {{Portrait}} of the {{Artist}} as a {{Young Man}}
                  ({{Huebsch}} 1916)},
  url =
                  {https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Index:A_Portrait_of_the_Artist_as_a_Young_Man_(Huebsch_1916).djvu},
  shorttitle =   {Index},
  urldate =      {2015-09-20},
  keywords =     {Indexes validated in May 2015,Index Validated},
  file =
                  {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/UIGECMDZ/IndexA_Portrait_of_the_Artist_as_a_Young_Man_(Huebsch_1916).html},
  annotation =   {First edition, transcribed and validated.}
}

@book{joyce_portrait_1968,
  langid =       {english},
  location =     {{New York, NY}},
  title =        {A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man: Text, Criticism, and
                  Notes},
  shorttitle =   {A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man},
  publisher =    {{Viking Press}},
  date =         1968,
  author =       {Joyce, James and Anderson, Chester G}
}

@book{joyce_portrait_2007,
  langid =       {english},
  location =     {{New York}},
  title =        {A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man: Authoritative Text,
                  Backgrounds and Contexts, Criticism},
  isbn =         {978-0-393-92679-8},
  shorttitle =   {A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man},
  abstract =     {Traces the childhood, adolescence, and early adulthood of
                  Stephen Dedalus, a character based on author James Joyce's
                  life. Includes essays on related history and contexts, a
                  selection of criticism, and a bibliography.},
  publisher =    {{W.W. Norton}},
  date =         2007,
  author =       {Joyce, James},
  editor = {Riquelme, John Paul and Gabler, Hans Walter and Hettche, Walter}
}

@book{joyce_portrait_2006,
  langid =       {english},
  location =     {{Boston}},
  title =        {A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man: Complete,
                  Authoritative Text with Biographical, Historical, and Cultural
                  Contexts, Critical History, and Essays from Contemporary
                  Critical Perspectives},
  isbn =         {978-0-312-40811-4},
  shorttitle =   {A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man},
  publisher =    {{Bedford/St. Martin's}},
  date =         2006,
  author =       {Joyce, James}
}

@online{underwood_gender_2016,
  title = {The {{Gender Balance}} of {{Fiction}}, 1800-2007},
  url = {https://tedunderwood.com/2016/12/28/the-gender-balance-of-fiction-1800-2007/},
  abstract = {How much space does fiction spend describing women, or men — and how has that balance varied over time?},
  journaltitle = {The Stone and the Shell},
  urldate = {2017-01-01},
  date = {2016-12-29T04:33:23+00:00},
  author = {Underwood, Ted},
  file = {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/9FPP2H47/tedunderwood - 2016 - The Gender Balance of Fiction, 1800-2007.html}
}

@online{_how_????,
  title = {How Unreadable Are {{James Joyce}}'s Novels?},
  url = {https://www.statslife.org.uk/culture/1572-how-unreadable-are-james-joyce-s-novels},
  abstract = {StatsLife - news and opinion from the Royal Statistical Society},
  journaltitle = {StatsLife},
  urldate = {2017-01-06},
  file = {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/7BIWPXHB/How unreadable are James Joyce's novels?.html}
}

@online{young_considering_????,
  title = {Considering the {{Scholarly Edition}} in the {{Digital Age}}: {{A White Paper}} of the {{Modern Language Association}}’s {{Committee}} on {{Scholarly Editions}} | {{Committee}} on {{Scholarly Editions}}},
  url = {https://scholarlyeditions.mla.hcommons.org/2015/09/02/cse-white-paper/},
  shorttitle = {Considering the {{Scholarly Edition}} in the {{Digital Age}}},
  urldate = {2017-01-06},
  author = {Young, John},
  file = {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/MKJDA4KB/Young - Considering the Scholarly Edition in the Digital A.html}
}

@incollection{conrad_return_2012,
  title =        {The {{Return}}},
  booktitle =    {Tales of {{Unrest}}},
  publisher =    {{Cambridge University Press}},
  date =         2012,
  author =       {Conrad, Joseph}
}

@incollection{conrad_secret_1992,
  title =        {The {{Secret Sharer}}},
  booktitle =    {The {{Complete Short Fiction}} of {{Joseph Conrad}}},
  publisher =    {{The Ecco Press}},
  date =         1992,
  author =       {Conrad, Joseph}
}

@article{achebe_image_1977-1,
  eprinttype =   {jstor},
  eprint =       25088813,
  title =        {An {{Image}} of {{Africa}}},
  volume =       18,
  issn =         {0025-4878},
  number =       4,
  journaltitle = {The Massachusetts Review},
  date =         1977,
  pages =        {782-794},
  author =       {Achebe, Chinua},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Terror, Adventure,
                  Travel/Achebe_1977_An Image of Africa.pdf}
}

@book{james_portrait_2003,
  location =     {{New York}},
  title =        {The {{Portrait}} of a {{Lady}}},
  publisher =    {{Penguin}},
  date =         2003,
  keywords =     {Fiction / Classics,Fiction / Literary},
  author =       {James, Henry}
}

@incollection{hanna_textual_2008,
  title =        {Textual {{Notes}} to {{The Canterbury Tales}}},
  booktitle =    {The {{Riverside Chaucer}}},
  publisher =    {{Oxford University Press}},
  date =         2008,
  author =       {Hanna, Ralph III}
}

@book{cooper_canterbury_1996,
  location =     {{Oxford}},
  title =        {The {{Canterbury Tales}}},
  publisher =    {{Oxford University Press}},
  date =         1996,
  author =       {Cooper, Helen}
}

@incollection{gray_explanatory_2008,
  title =        {Explanatory {{Notes}}},
  publisher =    {{Oxford University Press}},
  date =         2008,
  author =       {Gray, Douglas}
}

@book{chaucer_hengwrt_1395,
  title =        {The {{Hengwrt Chaucer}}},
  url =
                  {https://www.llgc.org.uk/en/discover/digital-gallery/manuscripts/the-middle-ages/the-hengwrt-chaucer/},
  date =         1395,
  author =       {Chaucer, Geoffrey}
}

@book{chaucer_ellesmere_1400,
  title =        {The {{Ellesmere Chaucer}}},
  url =
                  {http://hdl.huntington.org/cdm/compoundobject/collection/p15150coll7/id/2838/show/2447},
  date =         {1400/1410},
  author =       {Chaucer, Geoffrey}
}

@article{mooney_chaucers_2006,
  title =        {Chaucer's {{Scribe}}},
  volume =       81,
  number =       1,
  journaltitle = {Speculum},
  date =         {2006-01},
  pages =        {97-138},
  author =       {Mooney, Linne R.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Chaucer/Cook's
                  Tale/Mooney_2006_Chaucer's Scribe.pdf}
}

@book{chaucer_riverside_2008-1,
  title =        {The {{Riverside Chaucer}}},
  publisher =    {{Oxford University Press}},
  date =         2008,
  author =       {Chaucer, Geoffrey},
  editor =       {Benson}
}

@article{tatlock_canterbury_1935,
  title =        {The {{Canterbury Tales}} in 1400},
  volume =       50,
  journaltitle = {PMLA},
  date =         1935,
  pages =        128,
  author =       {Tatlock, J. S. P.}
}

@online{__????-3,
  title = {» {{Modelling}} the {{Interpretation}} of {{Literary Allusion}} with {{Machine Learning Techniques Journal}} of {{Digital Humanities}}},
  url = {http://journalofdigitalhumanities.org/3-1/modelling-the-interpretation-of-literary-allusion-with-machine-learning-techniques/},
  urldate = {2017-03-16},
  file = {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/2UPW8PWM/» Modelling the Interpretation of Literary Allusio.html}
}

@online{coffee_modelling_2014,
  langid = {english},
  title = {Modelling the {{Interpretation}} of {{Literary Allusion}} with {{Machine Learning Techniques}}},
  url = {http://journalofdigitalhumanities.org/3-1/modelling-the-interpretation-of-literary-allusion-with-machine-learning-techniques/},
  journaltitle = {Journal of Digital Humanities},
  urldate = {2017-03-16},
  date = {2014-04-02},
  keywords = {DH2013 Poster Gallery,Vol. 3; No. 1 Spring 2014},
  author = {Coffee, Neil},
  file = {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/E3KGZTBN/modelling-the-interpretation-of-literary-allusion-with-machine-learning-techniques.html}
}

@book{conrad_lord_2000,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Lord {{Jim}}},
  isbn =         {978-1-55111-172-8},
  abstract =     {One of Joseph Conrad’s greatest novels, Lord Jim brilliantly
                  combines adventure and analysis. Haunted by the memory of a
                  moment of lost nerve during a disastrous voyage, Jim submits
                  to condemnation by a Court of Inquiry. In the wake of his
                  disgrace he travels to the exotic region of Patusan, and as
                  the agent at this remote trading post comes to be revered as
                  ‘Tuan Jim.’ Here he finds a measure of serenity and respect
                  within himself. However, when a gang of thieves arrives on the
                  island, the memory of his earlier disgrace comes again to the
                  fore, and his relationship with the people of the island is
                  jeopardized. This new Broadview edition is based on the first
                  British edition of 1900, which provides the historical basis
                  for the accompanying critical and contextual discussions. The
                  appendices include a wide variety of Conrad’s source material,
                  documents concerning the scandal of the Jeddah, along with
                  other materials such as a substantial selection of early
                  critical comments.},
  pagetotal =    460,
  publisher =    {{Broadview Press}},
  date =         {2000-11-07},
  keywords =     {Fiction / Literary},
  author =       {Conrad, Joseph},
}

@book{conrad_heart_1999,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Heart of {{Darkness}}},
  isbn =         {978-1-55111-307-4},
  url =
                  {https://play.google.com/books/reader?printsec=frontcover&output=reader&id=wUwACwAAQBAJ&pg=GBS.PT56},
  abstract =     {The story of Marlow travelling upriver in central Africa to
                  find Kurtz, an ivory agent as consumed by the horror of human
                  life as he is by physical illness, has long been considered a
                  classic, and continues to be widely read and studied. This
                  edition, edited by one of the leading figures in ‘the Conrad
                  controversy,’ includes an introduction and explanatory notes,
                  as well as a fascinating variety of contemporary documents
                  that help to set this extraordinary work in the context of the
                  period from which it emerged. The introduction and
                  bibliography have been updated, and two new appendices have
                  been added; the second of these is a selection of Alice
                  Harris’s extraordinary but little-known photographs
                  documenting the horrors of colonialism in turn-of-the-century
                  Congo.},
  pagetotal =    270,
  publisher =    {{Broadview Press}},
  date =         {1999-08-16},
  keywords =     {Fiction / Literary,History / Africa / General},
  author =       {Conrad, Joseph},
}

@inproceedings{kolak_generating_2008,
  location =     {{New York, NY, USA}},
  title =        {Generating {{Links}} by {{Mining Quotations}}},
  isbn =         {978-1-59593-985-2},
  url =          {http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/1379092.1379117},
  doi =          {10.1145/1379092.1379117},
  abstract =     {Scanning books, magazines, and newspapers has become a
                  widespread activity because people believe that much of the
                  worlds information still resides off-line. In general after
                  works are scanned they are indexed for search and processed to
                  add links. This paper describes a new approach to
                  automatically add links by mining popularly quoted passages.
                  Our technique connects elements that are semantically rich, so
                  strong relations are made. Moreover, link targets point within
                  a work, facilitating navigation. This paper makes three
                  contributions. We describe a scalable algorithm for mining
                  repeated word sequences from extremely large text corpora.
                  Second, we present techniques that filter and rank the
                  repeated sequences for quotations. Third, we present a new
                  user interface for navigating across and within works in the
                  collection using quotation links. Our system has been run on a
                  digital library of over 1 million books and has been used by
                  thousands of people.},
  booktitle =    {Proceedings of the {{Nineteenth ACM Conference}} on
                  {{Hypertext}} and {{Hypermedia}}},
  series =       {{{HT}} '08},
  publisher =    {{ACM}},
  urldate =      {2017-03-27},
  date =         2008,
  pages =        {117--126},
  keywords =     {hypertext,automatic hypertext,digital libraries,link
                  generation,quotations},
  author =       {Kolak, Okan and Schilit, Bill N.}
}

@book{joyce_ulysses_1986-1,
  langid =       {english},
  location =     {{New York; London}},
  title =        {Ulysses},
  isbn =         {0-8240-4375-8 978-0-8240-4375-9},
  publisher =    {{Garland}},
  date =         1986,
  author =       {Joyce, James},
  editor =       {Gabler, Hans Walter and Steppe, Wolfhard and Melchior, Claus},
  note =         {OCLC: 467887420}
}

@book{woolf_mrs_2012,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Mrs. {{Dalloway}}},
  isbn =         {978-1-55111-723-2},
  abstract =     {Mrs. Dalloway takes place on one day in the middle of June
                  1923. Its plot is seemingly thin: a middle-aged society
                  hostess is having a party; she hopes the Prime Minister will
                  attend; she reconnects with old friends from her youth. From
                  these slimmest of premises a whole world unfolds. Of all of
                  Virginia Woolf’s novels, it is Mrs. Dalloway that appears to
                  speak most intimately to our own time. Selected contemporary
                  reviews, both positive and negative, are included in the
                  appendices of this edition, as are materials on the literary,
                  political, medical, and educational contexts of the novel.},
  pagetotal =    273,
  publisher =    {{Broadview Press}},
  date =         {2012-12-28},
  keywords =     {Fiction / Literary},
  author =       {Woolf, Virginia},
}

@book{meredith_girl_1903,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {A {{Girl Among}} the {{Anarchists}}},
  pagetotal =    326,
  publisher =    {{Duckworth}},
  date =         1903,
  author =       {Meredith, Isabel},
}

@book{coleVioletHourModernism2012,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {At the {{Violet Hour}}: {{Modernism}} and {{Violence}} in
                  {{England}} and {{Ireland}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-19-538961-6},
  shorttitle =   {At the {{Violet Hour}}},
  abstract =     {At the Violet Hour argues that the literature of the early
                  twentieth-century in England and Ireland was deeply organized
                  around a reckoning with grievous violence, imagined as
                  intimate, direct, and often transformative. The book aims to
                  excavate and amplify a consistent feature of this literature,
                  which is that its central operations (formal as well as
                  thematic) emerge specifically in reference to violence. At the
                  Violet Hour offers a variety of new terms and paradigms for
                  reading violence in literary works, most centrally the
                  concepts it names "enchanted and disenchanted violence." In
                  addition to defining key aspects of literary violence in the
                  period, including the notion of "violet hour," the book
                  explores three major historical episodes: dynamite violence
                  and anarchism in the nineteenth century, which provided a
                  vibrant, new consciousness about explosion, sensationalism,
                  and the limits of political meaning in the act of violence;
                  the turbulent events consuming Ireland in the first thirty
                  years of the century, including the Rising, the War of
                  Independence, and the Civil War, all of which play a vital
                  role in defining the literary corpus; and the 1930s build-up
                  to WWII, including the event that most enthralled Europe in
                  these years, the Spanish Civil War. These historical upheavals
                  provide the imaginative and physical material for a re-reading
                  of four canonical writers (Eliot, Conrad, Yeats, and Woolf),
                  understood not only as including violence in their works, but
                  as generating their primary styles and plots out of its
                  deformations. Included also in this panorama are a host of
                  other works, literary and non-literary, including visual
                  culture, journalism, popular novels, and other modernist
                  texts.},
  pagetotal =    393,
  publisher =    {{OUP USA}},
  date =         {2012-11-29},
  keywords =     {Literary Criticism / General,Literary Criticism /
                  Poetry,Literary Criticism / European / English; Irish;
                  Scottish; Welsh,History / Military / World War I,History /
                  Military / World War II,History / Europe / Great
                  Britain,History / Europe / Spain & Portugal},
  author =       {Cole, Sarah},
}

@book{conrad_secret_2009,
  langid =       {english},
  location =     {{Peterborough, Ont}},
  title =        {The Secret Agent},
  isbn =         {978-1-55111-784-3 1-55111-784-3},
  url =
                  {https://play.google.com/books/reader?printsec=frontcover&output=reader&id=rBuQAoSaHx8C},
  publisher =    {{Broadview Editions}},
  date =         2009,
  author =       {Conrad, Joseph},
  editor =       {Agathocleous, Tanya},
  note =         {OCLC: 695838404}
}

@book{ridolfo_rhetoric_2015,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Rhetoric and the {{Digital Humanities}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-226-17669-7},
  abstract =     {The digital humanities is a rapidly growing field that is
                  transforming humanities research through digital tools and
                  resources. Researchers can now quickly trace every one of
                  Issac Newton’s annotations, use social media to engage
                  academic and public audiences in the interpretation of
                  cultural texts, and visualize travel via ox cart in
                  third-century Rome or camel caravan in ancient Egypt.
                  Rhetorical scholars are leading the revolution by fully
                  utilizing the digital toolbox, finding themselves at the nexus
                  of digital innovation. Rhetoric and the Digital Humanities is
                  a timely, multidisciplinary collection that is the first to
                  bridge scholarship in rhetorical studies and the digital
                  humanities. It offers much-needed guidance on how the theories
                  and methodologies of rhetorical studies can enhance all work
                  in digital humanities, and vice versa. Twenty-three essays
                  over three sections delve into connections, research
                  methodology, and future directions in this field. Jim Ridolfo
                  and William Hart-Davidson have assembled a broad group of more
                  than thirty accomplished scholars. Read together, these essays
                  represent the cutting edge of research, offering guidance that
                  will energize and inspire future collaborations.},
  pagetotal =    337,
  publisher =    {{University of Chicago Press}},
  date =         {2015-01-19},
  keywords =     {Literary Criticism / General,Language Arts & Disciplines /
                  Rhetoric,Language Arts & Disciplines / Library & Information
                  Science / Digital & Online Resources},
  author =       {Ridolfo, Jim and Hart-Davidson, William},
  file =
                  {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Rhetoric/Ridolfo_Hart-Davidson_2015_Rhetoric
                  and the Digital Humanities.pdf},
}

@article{west-puckett_making_2016,
  title =        {Making {{Classroom Writing Assessment More Visible}},
                  {{Equitable}}, and {{Portable}} through {{Digital Badging}}},
  volume =       79,
  number =       2,
  journaltitle = {College English},
  date =         {2016-11},
  author =       {West-Puckett, Stephanie},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Rhetoric/West-Puckett_2016_Making
                  Classroom Writing Assessment More Visible, Equitable, and
                  Portable.pdf}
}

@article{baldridge_reference_2007,
  title =        {Reference Manual for the Analysis and Annotation of Rhetorical
                  Structure},
  url =
                  {https://www.academia.edu/15158797/Reference_manual_for_the_analysis_and_annotation_of_rhetorical_structure},
  abstract =     {Reference manual for the analysis and annotation of rhetorical
                  structure},
  urldate =      {2017-04-04},
  date =         2007,
  author =       {Baldridge, Jason and Denis, Pascal and Asher, Nicholas and
                  Hunter, Julie},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/QJF62TC9/Baldridge et
                  al. - Reference manual for the analysis and annotation o.html}
}

@book{florey_sister_2007,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Sister {{Bernadette}}'s {{Barking Dog}}: {{The Quirky
                  History}} and {{Lost Art}} of {{Diagramming Sentences}}},
  isbn =         {0-15-603443-3},
  shorttitle =   {Sister {{Bernadette}}'s {{Barking Dog}}},
  abstract =     {In its heyday, sentence diagramming was wildly popular in
                  grammar schools across the country. Kitty Burns Florey learned
                  the method in sixth grade from Sister Bernadette: "It was a
                  bit like art, a bit like mathematics. It was a picture of
                  language. I was hooked." Now, in this offbeat history, Florey
                  explores the sentence-diagramming phenomenon, including its
                  humble roots at the Brooklyn Polytechnic, its "balloon
                  diagram" predecessor, and what diagrams of famous writers’
                  sentences reveal about them. Along the way Florey offers up
                  her own commonsense approach to learning and using good
                  grammar. Charming, fun, and instructive, Sister Bernadette’s
                  Barking Dog will be treasured by all kinds of readers, from
                  grumpy grammarians and crossword-puzzle aficionados to
                  students of literature and lovers of language.},
  pagetotal =    180,
  publisher =    {{Houghton Mifflin Harcourt}},
  date =         2007,
  keywords =     {Language Arts & Disciplines / Grammar & Punctuation},
  author =       {Florey, Kitty Burns},
  annotation =   {Popular audience, not much value}
}

@inproceedings{koh_annotations_2011,
  title =        {Annotations and {{Rhetorical Structure Theory}}:
                  {{Implications}} for the {{Design}} of {{EBooks}}},
  isbn =         {978-1-880094-89-1},
  url =          {https://www.learntechlib.org/p/38069/},
  shorttitle =   {Annotations and {{Rhetorical Structure Theory}}},
  abstract =     {This pilot study sought to understand readers’ engagement with
                  texts (i.e., annotations including underlines/highlights and
                  hand-written texts in page margins) in traditional print books
                  to propose implications for ebook design. To determine how
                  readers are affected by the writer’s most important segment
                  (i.e., the nucleus) and its supportive segment depending on
                  the nucleus (i.e., the satellite), this pilot study used
                  Rhetorical Structure Theory to analyze the relationships
                  between text structure and readers’ annotations. The findings
                  suggest that ebooks should be designed to allow readers...},
  eventtitle =   {{{EdMedia}}: {{World Conference}} on {{Educational Media}} and
                  {{Technology}}},
  publisher =    {{Association for the Advancement of Computing in Education
                  (AACE)}},
  urldate =      {2017-04-04},
  date =         {2011-06-27},
  pages =        {1549-1557},
  author =       {Koh, HyunSeung},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/85XUJ9DP/Koh - 2011 -
                  Annotations and Rhetorical Structure Theory\:
                  Impli.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/BIARN3Z9/Koh
                  - 2011 - Annotations and Rhetorical Structure Theory\:
                  Impli.html}
}

@book{asher_reference_2012,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Reference to {{Abstract Objects}} in {{Discourse}}},
  isbn =         {978-94-011-1715-9},
  abstract =     {Reference to Abstract Objects in Discourse presents a novel
                  framework and analysis of the ways we refer to abstract
                  objects in natural language discourse. The book begins with a
                  typology of abstract objects and related entities like
                  eventualities. After an introduction to `bottom up,
                  compositional' discourse representation theory (DRT) and to
                  previous work on abstract objects in DRT (notably work on the
                  semantics of the attitudes), the book turns to a semantic
                  analysis of eventuality and abstract object denoting nominals
                  in English. The book then substantially revises and extends
                  the dynamic semantic framework of DRT to develop an analysis
                  of anaphoric reference to abstract objects and eventualities
                  that exploits discourse structure and the discourse relations
                  that obtain between elements of the structure. A dynamic,
                  semantically based theory of discourse structure (SDRT) is
                  proposed, along with many illustrative examples. Two further
                  chapters then provide the analysis of anaphoric reference to
                  propositions VP ellipsis. The abstract entity anaphoric
                  antecedents are elements of the discourse structures that SDRT
                  develops. The final chapter discusses some logical and
                  philosophical difficulties for a semantic analysis of
                  reference to abstract objects. For semanticists, philosophers
                  of language, computer scientists interested in natural
                  language applications and discourse, philosophical logicians,
                  graduate students in linguistics, philosophy, cognitive
                  science and artificial intelligence.},
  pagetotal =    468,
  publisher =    {{Springer Science \& Business Media}},
  date =         {2012-12-06},
  keywords =     {Language Arts & Disciplines / Linguistics / General,Philosophy
                  / General,Language Arts & Disciplines / Linguistics /
                  Semantics,Philosophy / Language,Philosophy / Logic,Philosophy
                  / Reference},
  author =       {Asher, Nicholas}
}

@article{mann_rhetorical_2009,
  title =        {Rhetorical {{Structure Theory}}: {{Toward}} a Functional
                  Theory of Text Organization},
  volume =       8,
  issn =         {1613-4117},
  url =
                  {https://www.degruyter.com/view/j/text.1.1988.8.issue-3/text.1.1988.8.3.243/text.1.1988.8.3.243.xml},
  doi =          {10.1515/text.1.1988.8.3.243},
  shorttitle =   {Rhetorical {{Structure Theory}}},
  number =       3,
  journaltitle = {Text - Interdisciplinary Journal for the Study of Discourse},
  urldate =      {2017-04-04},
  date =         2009,
  pages =        {243--281},
  author =       {Mann, William C. and Thompson, Sandra}
}

@article{taboada_applications_2006,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Applications of {{Rhetorical Structure Theory}}},
  volume =       8,
  issn =         {1461-4456},
  url =          {http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1461445606064836},
  doi =          {10.1177/1461445606064836},
  abstract =     {Rhetorical Structure Theory (RST) is a theory of text
                  organization that has led to areas of application beyond
                  discourse analysis and text generation, its original goals. In
                  this article, we review the most important applications in
                  several areas: discourse analysis, theoretical linguistics,
                  psycholinguistics, and computational linguistics. We also
                  provide a list of resources useful for work within the RST
                  framework. The present article is a complement to our review
                  of the theoretical aspects of the theory (Taboada and Mann,
                  2006).},
  number =       4,
  journaltitle = {Discourse Studies},
  shortjournal = {Discourse Studies},
  urldate =      {2017-04-04},
  date =         {2006-08-01},
  pages =        {567-588},
  author =       {Taboada, Maite and Mann, William C.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/TGGHDXZD/Taboada and
                  Mann - 2006 - Applications of Rhetorical Structure Theory.pdf}
}

@book{mann_discourse_1992,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Discourse {{Description}}: {{Diverse Linguistic Analyses}} of
                  a {{Fund}}-Raising {{Text}}},
  isbn =         {90-272-5031-6},
  shorttitle =   {Discourse {{Description}}},
  abstract =     {Discourse Description presents in one convenient volume a
                  variety of approaches to text description that have been
                  proposed in the linguistic literature in the last decade or
                  so. The book is organized to make it easy to understand and
                  compare the various approaches. Since all of the researchers
                  are analyzing the same text, their differences are readily
                  seen.The text they analyze is a letter, mailed in bulk by a
                  Washington-based lobbying organization which is supported by
                  contributions from donors. Far from simply informing the
                  readers, the letter seeks to appeal to them on many levels,
                  intellectual, emotional, and financial. It is a fascinating
                  study in how texts do their work.Discourse Description is
                  expected to serve both as a research document and as a case
                  textbook for graduate and undergraduate courses in discourse
                  and text analysis, as well as a resource for text analysts.},
  pagetotal =    426,
  publisher =    {{John Benjamins Publishing}},
  date =         {1992-01-01},
  keywords =     {Language Arts & Disciplines / Linguistics / General},
  author =       {Mann, William C. and Thompson, Sandra A.},
}

@incollection{carlson_building_2003,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Building a {{Discourse}}-{{Tagged Corpus}} in the
                  {{Framework}} of {{Rhetorical Structure Theory}}},
  isbn =         {978-1-4020-1615-8 978-94-010-0019-2},
  url =          {http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-94-010-0019-2_5},
  abstract =     {We describe our experience in developing a discourse-annotated
                  corpus for community-wide use. Working in the framework of
                  Rhetorical Structure Theory, we were able to create a large
                  annotated resource with very high consistency, using a
                  well-defined methodology and protocol. This resource is made
                  publicly available through the Linguistic Data Consortium to
                  enable researchers to develop empirically grounded,
                  discourse-specific applications.},
  number =       22,
  booktitle =    {Current and {{New Directions}} in {{Discourse}} and
                  {{Dialogue}}},
  series =       {Text, {{Speech}} and {{Language Technology}}},
  publisher =    {{Springer Netherlands}},
  urldate =      {2017-04-04},
  date =         2003,
  pages =        {85-112},
  keywords =     {Semantics,Artificial Intelligence (incl.
                  Robotics),Computational Linguistics,Signal; Image and Speech
                  Processing,User Interfaces and Human Computer
                  Interaction,annotation,corpus,discourse,rhetorical structure},
  author =       {Carlson, Lynn and Marcu, Daniel and Okurowski, Mary Ellen},
  editor =       {van Kuppevelt, Jan and Smith, Ronnie W.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/U3QAWGT3/Carlson et
                  al. - 2003 - Building a Discourse-Tagged Corpus in the
                  Framewor.html},
  doi =          {10.1007/978-94-010-0019-2_5}
}

@inproceedings{odonnell_rsttool_2000,
  location =     {{Stroudsburg, PA, USA}},
  title =        {{{RSTTool}} 2.4: {{A Markup Tool}} for {{Rhetorical Structure
                  Theory}}},
  isbn =         {965-90296-0-8},
  url =          {http://dx.doi.org/10.3115/1118253.1118290},
  doi =          {10.3115/1118253.1118290},
  shorttitle =   {{{RSTTool}} 2.4},
  abstract =     {RSTTool is a graphical tool for annotating a text in terms of
                  its rhetorical structure. The demonstration will show the
                  various interfaces of the tool, focusing on its ease of use.},
  booktitle =    {Proceedings of the {{First International Conference}} on
                  {{Natural Language Generation}} - {{Volume}} 14},
  series =       {{{INLG}} '00},
  publisher =    {{Association for Computational Linguistics}},
  urldate =      {2017-04-04},
  date =         2000,
  pages =        {253--256},
  author =       {O'Donnell, Michael}
}

@book{narvez_good_1997,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {The {{Good People}}: {{New Fairylore Essays}}},
  isbn =         {0-8131-0939-6},
  shorttitle =   {The {{Good People}}},
  abstract =     {\" Whether called \"the good people,\"
                  \"the little people,\" or simply \"them,\"
                  fairies are familiar from their appearances in
                  Shakespeare\&\#39;s plays, Disney\&\#39;s films, and points in
                  between. In many cultures, however, fairies are not just the
                  stuff of distant legend or literature: they are real creatures
                  with supernatural powers. The Good People presents nineteen
                  essays that focus on the actual fairies of folklore -- fairies
                  of past and living traditions who affected, and still affect,
                  people\&\#39;s lives in myriad ways.},
  pagetotal =    548,
  publisher =    {{University Press of Kentucky}},
  date =         {1997-11-06},
  keywords =     {Literary Collections / Essays,Social Science / Folklore &
                  Mythology},
  author =       {Narvez, Peter},
}

@book{beckett_edwardian_1987,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {The {{Edwardian Era}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-7148-2434-5},
  pagetotal =    184,
  publisher =    {{Phaidon and Barbican Art Gallery}},
  date =         1987,
  keywords =     {Art / Individual Artists / General},
  author =       {Beckett, Jane and Cherry, Deborah},
}

@book{davis_performing_2007,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {The {{Performing Century}}: {{Nineteenth}}-{{Century
                  Theatre}}'s {{History}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-230-58948-3},
  shorttitle =   {The {{Performing Century}}},
  abstract =     {This book looks at modes of performance and forms of theatre
                  in Nineteenth-century Britain and Ireland. On subjects as
                  varied as the vogue for fairy plays to the representation of
                  economics to the work of a parliamentary committee in
                  regulating theatres, the authors redefine what theatre and
                  performance in the Nineteenth century might be.},
  pagetotal =    282,
  publisher =    {{Springer}},
  date =         {2007-11-21},
  keywords =     {Literary Criticism / General,Literary Criticism / European /
                  English; Irish; Scottish; Welsh,Literary Criticism / Modern /
                  19th Century,Performing Arts / Dance / Classical &
                  Ballet,Performing Arts / Theater / General,Performing Arts /
                  Theater / History & Criticism},
  author =       {Davis, T. and Holland, P.},
}

@book{tufte_visual_1983,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {The {{Visual Display}} of {{Quantitative Information}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-9613921-0-9},
  abstract =     {The subject of this book is on statistical graphics, charts,
                  tables. It deals with the theory and practice in the design of
                  data graphics, and includes 250 illustrations of the best (and
                  a few of the worst) statistical graphics, with detailed
                  analysis of how to display data for precise, effective, quick
                  analysis. Also offered is information on the design of the
                  high-resolution displays, small multiples, editing and
                  improving graphics, and the data-ink ratio. Time-series,
                  relational graphics, data maps, multivariate designs, as well
                  as detection of graphical deception: design variation vs. data
                  variation, and sources of deception are discussed. Information
                  on aesthetics and data graphical displays is included.},
  pagetotal =    352,
  publisher =    {{Graphics Press}},
  date =         1983,
  keywords =     {Mathematics / Mathematical Analysis,Mathematics / Probability
                  & Statistics / General,Social Science / Statistics},
  author =       {Tufte, Edward R.},
}

@book{tukey_exploratory_1977,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Exploratory {{Data Analysis}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-201-07616-5},
  abstract =     {Scratching down numbers (stem-and-leaf); Schematic summaries
                  (pictures and numbers); Easy re-expression; Effective
                  comparison (including well-chosen expresion); Plots of
                  relationship; Straightening out plots (using three points);
                  Smoothing sequences; Optional sections for chapter 7; Parallel
                  and wandering schematic plots; Delineations of batches of
                  points; Using two-way analyses; Making two-way analyses;
                  Advances fits; Three-way fits; Looking in two or more ways at
                  batches of points; Counted fractions; Better smoothing; Counts
                  in bin after bin; Product-ratio plots; Shapes of distribution;
                  Mathematical distributions; Postscript.},
  pagetotal =    714,
  publisher =    {{Addison-Wesley Publishing Company}},
  date =         {1977-01-01},
  keywords =     {Mathematics / Probability & Statistics / General},
  author =       {Tukey, John Wilder},
}

@book{wilkinson_grammar_2006,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {The {{Grammar}} of {{Graphics}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-387-28695-2},
  abstract =     {Preface to First Edition Before writing the graphics for
                  SYSTAT in the 1980’s, I began by teaching a seminar in
                  statistical graphics and collecting as many different
                  quantitative graphics as I could find. I was determined to
                  produce a package that could draw every statistical graphic I
                  had ever seen. The structure of the program was a collection
                  of procedures named after the basic graph types they p- duced.
                  The graphics code was roughly one and a half megabytes in
                  size. In the early 1990’s, I redesigned the SYSTAT graphics
                  package using - ject-based technology. I intended to produce a
                  more comprehensive and - namic package. I accomplished this by
                  embedding graphical elements in a tree structure. Rendering
                  graphics was done by walking the tree and editing worked by
                  adding and deleting nodes. The code size fell to under a
                  megabyte. In the late 1990’s, I collaborated with Dan Rope at
                  the Bureau of Labor Statistics and Dan Carr at George Mason
                  University to produce a graphics p- duction library called
                  GPL, this time in Java. Our goal was to develop graphics
                  components. This book was nourished by that project. So far,
                  the GPL code size is under half a megabyte.},
  pagetotal =    693,
  publisher =    {{Springer Science \& Business Media}},
  date =         {2006-01-28},
  keywords =     {Computers / Computer Vision & Pattern Recognition,Computers /
                  Mathematical & Statistical Software,Mathematics /
                  Combinatorics,Mathematics / Graphic Methods,Mathematics /
                  Probability & Statistics / Stochastic Processes},
  author =       {Wilkinson, Leland},
}

@book{herdeg_graphis_1983,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Graphis Diagrams: The Graphic Visualization of Abstract Data},
  shorttitle =   {Graphis Diagrams},
  pagetotal =    218,
  publisher =    {{Graphis Press}},
  date =         1983,
  keywords =     {Art / Graphic Arts},
  author =       {Herdeg, Walter},
}

@book{gonick_cartoon_1993,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Cartoon {{Guide}} to {{Statistics}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-06-273102-9},
  abstract =     {If you have ever looked for P-values by shopping at P mart,
                  tried to watch the Bernoulli Trails on "People's Court," or
                  think that the standard deviation is a criminal offense in six
                  states, then you need The Cartoon Guide to Statistics to put
                  you on the road to statistical literacy. The Cartoon Guide to
                  Statistics covers all the central ideas of modern statistics:
                  the summary and display of data, probability in gambling and
                  medicine, random variables, Bernoulli Trails, the Central
                  Limit Theorem, hypothesis testing, confidence interval
                  estimation, and much more—all explained in simple, clear, and
                  yes, funny illustrations. Never again will you order the
                  Poisson Distribution in a French restaurant!},
  pagetotal =    242,
  publisher =    {{Harper Collins}},
  date =         {1993-07-14},
  keywords =     {Mathematics / Probability & Statistics / General,Study Aids /
                  General},
  author =       {Gonick, Larry},
}

@book{huff_how_2010,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {How to {{Lie}} with {{Statistics}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-393-07087-3},
  abstract =