A Resource Centre for Humanities Related Research in Austria
ARCHE (A Resource Centre for the HumanitiEs) is a service aimed at offering stable and persistent hosting as well as dissemination of digital research data and resources for the Austrian humanities community. ARCHE welcomes data from all humanities fields. More...
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Type:
acdh:TopCollection
today
Available Date:
7 May 2024
info
A collection of elicited messages for the pragmatic analysis of cancellations in cross-cultural comparison gathered within DisDir project (2015-31.3.2024). Involved Languages: Austrian German; English L1/L2; French; Italian; Iberian Portuguese; Iberian, Colombian, Ecuadorian, Mexican Spanish.
Data was collected between 2018 and 2023 using a discourse completion task (DCT).
Data was collected between 2018 and 2023 using a discourse completion task (DCT).
Type:
acdh:TopCollection
today
Available Date:
7 May 2024
info
A collection of elicited e-mails and instant messages (written and oral) for the pragmatic analysis of requests, cancellations, apologies and other speech acts collected within the LADDER project (2019-31.3.2024).
Data was collected between April 2020 and December 2023 using a discourse completion task (DCT). The data comprises of e-mails, instant messages, and oral messages. The informants include German learners of Italian between A2-C1 level according to the CEFR, most of whom are students living in Tyrol (Austria), native speakers of Italian, most of whom are students from Rome (Italy), and non-native speakers of Italian accessing the Exam CertIt for the B1 level in Italian. The data of Austrian learners were largely collected by students of the undergraduate seminar Insegnare la pragmatica at the Institute of Didactics of the University of Innsbruck, under the guidance of Dr. Nicola Brocca. The data of native speakers were largely collected from students of foreign languages at the University RomaTre, in collaboration with Prof. Elena Nuzzo.
The DCTs have been conducted with online questionnaires. Along with the texts, metadata were also registered with the help of an online questionnaire giving sociolinguistic information about the informant (age, self-assessed language level, place of residence, native language, etc.). The DCTs aim to elicit linguistic acts of request and refusal in increasing levels of social distance and different media (Taguchi & Roever, 2017, pp. 85, 231). The DCTs elicit different speech acts (requests and refusals) with different degrees of formality (study/work or free time), directed at different people (lecturer, friend, boss) and in different media (mail or instant messaging). The scenarios represent authentic circumstances for the students. The instrument is descripted in the READ_ME text files.
Data was collected between April 2020 and December 2023 using a discourse completion task (DCT). The data comprises of e-mails, instant messages, and oral messages. The informants include German learners of Italian between A2-C1 level according to the CEFR, most of whom are students living in Tyrol (Austria), native speakers of Italian, most of whom are students from Rome (Italy), and non-native speakers of Italian accessing the Exam CertIt for the B1 level in Italian. The data of Austrian learners were largely collected by students of the undergraduate seminar Insegnare la pragmatica at the Institute of Didactics of the University of Innsbruck, under the guidance of Dr. Nicola Brocca. The data of native speakers were largely collected from students of foreign languages at the University RomaTre, in collaboration with Prof. Elena Nuzzo.
The DCTs have been conducted with online questionnaires. Along with the texts, metadata were also registered with the help of an online questionnaire giving sociolinguistic information about the informant (age, self-assessed language level, place of residence, native language, etc.). The DCTs aim to elicit linguistic acts of request and refusal in increasing levels of social distance and different media (Taguchi & Roever, 2017, pp. 85, 231). The DCTs elicit different speech acts (requests and refusals) with different degrees of formality (study/work or free time), directed at different people (lecturer, friend, boss) and in different media (mail or instant messaging). The scenarios represent authentic circumstances for the students. The instrument is descripted in the READ_ME text files.
Type:
acdh:TopCollection
today
Available Date:
31 Jul 2023
info
Digitale Edition der 10 Auflagen (1854–1902) von Eduard Hanslicks Traktat „Vom Musikalisch-Schönen. Ein Beitrag zur Revision der Ästhetik der Tonkunst“, der sich mit dem Wesen der Musik, dem Verhältnis von Musik und Gefühl, aber auch der psychologischen und physiologischen Verarbeitung von Musik im Hörer befasst. Die 10 Auflagen wurden als XML/TEI-Dateien ediert und die Möglichkeit eines automatischen Auflagenvergleichs implementiert. Sie enthalten den Traktat selbst, annotierte Entitäten (Personen, Werke, Orte) und werden durch Faksimiles im TIF-Format ergänzt.
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