4.0262 Qs: Bibliographies; HSLA; E-Dickens and James (3/45)
Elaine Brennan & Allen Renear (EDITORS@BROWNVM.BITNET)
Tue, 10 Jul 90 16:49:26 EDT
Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 4, No. 0262. Tuesday, 10 Jul 1990.
(1) Date: Mon, 9 Jul 90 17:34 EDT (14 lines)
From: <RX6@PSUVM>
Subject: bibliography programs
(2) Date: 9 July 1990, 17:31:07 EDT (8 lines)
From: Roy Flannagan <FLANNAGA at OUACCVMB>
Subject: HSLA?
(3) Date: Tue, 10 Jul 90 09:45:59 PDT (23 lines)
From: hcf1dahl@UCSBUXA.BITNET
Subject: Dickens and James
(1) --------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Mon, 9 Jul 90 17:34 EDT
From: <RX6@PSUVM>
Subject: bibliography programs
I am seeking information about application programs specifically designed
for compiling large bibliographies on the Macintosh. I'd also be
interested in data base programs that could be easily adapted to
managing MLA format for footnotes and bibliographies. My
word-processing program is Microsoft Word 4. I'd appreciate any advice
from Humanist subscribers.
Thank you,
Jane Rice, RX6@PSUVM
German Dept., Penn. State Univ.
(2) --------------------------------------------------------------12----
Date: 9 July 1990, 17:31:07 EDT
From: Roy Flannagan <FLANNAGA at OUACCVMB>
Subject: HSLA?
Needed: identification of an acronym for a journal in fine arts and
literature probably published in Israel--HSLA. A colleague asked me
to post a query. The person who had an article published in HSLA is
a professor at Bar Ilan University. Thanks for any help. Roy Flannagan
(3) --------------------------------------------------------------31----
Date: Tue, 10 Jul 90 09:45:59 PDT
From: hcf1dahl@UCSBUXA.BITNET
Subject: Dickens and James
A faculty member here at UCSB, not yet a user of e-mail or a member of
HUMANIST, has asked me to mention that he would welcome the opportunity
to communicate with anyone interested in the use of machine readable
text for stylistic textual analysis of the works of Dickens and James.
He has been using our Kurzweil scanner to create his texts, and is now
beginning to manipulate them with the OCP and WordCruncher.
His address is:
Patrick McCarthy
Department of English
University of California
Santa Barbara, CA 93106
Eric Dahlin
Humanities Computing
Univ. of California, Santa Barbara
hcf1dahl@ucsbuxa.bitnet