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Withers, P. (2011). KinOath: Kinship software beta stage of development. Talk presented at Atelier d’initiation au traitement informatique de la parenté. L'École des hautes études en sciences sociales (EHESS), Paris. 2011-12-16.
Abstract
KinOath is a kinship and archive retrieval application under development by Peter Withers at the Language Archive of the Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics Nijmegen. It is designed to be flexible and culturally nonspecific, such that culturally different social structures can equally be represented. By linking archived data to kinship individuals, queries can be performed to retrieve the archive data based on kinship relations. A lot of work has been done on the application since the last talk was given and many of the proposed features are now useable. Some of the recent features are; multiple diagram types such as freeform or kin term etc., matrimonial ring diagrams from kin type strings, customisable kin types, export to R or SPSS, customisable metadata via the Clarin Component Registry and ISOCat, improved kin type string database queries and browse-able kin trees. This talk will give a fresh introduction to the application and discuss the features that have become recently available. -
Withers, P. (2011). Présentation du logiciel KinOath. Talk presented at Atelier d’initiation au traitement informatique de la parenté. L'École des hautes études en sciences sociales (EHESS), Paris. 2011-06-01.
Abstract
KinOath is a kinship application under development by Peter Withers at the Language Archive of the Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics Nijmegen in conjunction with the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology Halle (Saale). Its primary goal is to connect kinship data with archived data, such as audio, video or written resources while also being closely integrated with the archive software such as Arbil. Beyond this goal it is designed to be flexible and culturally nonspecific, such that culturally different social structures can equally be represented. Kin type strings are usedthrough out the application for constructing and searching data sets. The representation of kin terms is also integrated into the application allowing comparative diagrams of kin terms. Graphical representation of the data is an important part of the application and the diagrams produced are intended to very flexible and of publishable quality. This talk will show examples of how the current prototype of this application can be used and also discuss areas that are underdevelopment.
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