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The Novel in the Spanish Silver Age

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This interdisciplinary digital humanities study analyzes a corpus of 358 Spanish novels of the Silver Age (1880–1939), including authors such as Baroja, Pardo Bazán, and Valle-Inclán. José Calvo Te...
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  • 27 October 2021
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What distinguishes an adventure novel from a historical novel? Can the same text belong to several genres? More to one than to another? Have some existing genres been overlooked? To answer these and similar questions, José Calvo Tello combines methods from Linguistics (lexicography), Literary Studies (genre theory), and Computer Science (machine learning, natural language processing). Located in the interdisciplinary field of Digital Humanities, this study analyzes a newly developed corpus of 358 Spanish novels of the silver age (1880-1939), which includes authors like Baroja, Pardo Bazán, or Valle-Inclán. Calvo Tello's key result is a graph-based model of literary genre that reconciles recent theoretical approaches.
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Price: $60.00
Pages: 470
Publisher: transcript publishing
Imprint: Bielefeld University Press
Series: Digital Humanities Research
Publication Date: 27 October 2021
Trim Size: 8.86 X 5.83 in
ISBN: 9783837659252
Format: Paperback
BISACs: LITERARY CRITICISM / European / Spanish & Portuguese, LITERARY CRITICISM / Semiotics & Theory, COMPUTERS / Social Aspects
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José Calvo Tello, born in 1987, works as a researcher and subject librarian at Göttingen State and University Library. He obtained his doctorate in Humanities from the Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg (Germany) with a thesis about machine learning and other computational methods applied to the Spanish novel. His research is focused on the application and development of computational methods such as machine learning and natural language processing applied to romance literatures and library records.

Frontmatter 1
Editorial 2
Contents 5
Acknowledgements 13
1. Introduction 19
2. Previous Research and Theoretical Framework 31
3. Data: Texts and Metadata 93
4. Feature Engineering: Linguistic Annotation and Transformation 177
5. Analysis of Subgenre Labels 221
6. Feature and Labels Selection 269
7. Analysis of Subgenres 321
8. Discussion of Tripartite Graph for Genre 367
9. Conclusion 405
10. References 423
11. Appendix 445