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- | For the moment, most of the information in this database about European women’s writing being received originates from Dutch sources: 12.300 out of 16.700 records. These Dutch sources of course do not discuss only Dutch authors: not more than 4.000 out of the 12.300 concern texts written by compatriots. | + | <br>used in the recent digitizing project<br><br>For the moment, most of the information in this database about European women’s writing being received originates from Dutch sources: 12.300 out of 16.700 records. These Dutch sources of course do not discuss only Dutch authors: not more than 4.000 out of the 12.300 concern texts written by compatriots. |
- | During the period 1-9-2004 to 1-9-2007 the N.W.O. funded digitizing project “The International Reception of Women’s Writing” run at the University of Utrecht. One of the major objectives of the project was to realize, for the Dutch reception of women’s writing, a large-scale selection and entry of data as well as basic researching and checking of the information provided by contemporary sources and modern cataloguing. | + | <br>During the period 1-9-2004 to 1-9-2007 the N.W.O. funded digitizing project “The International Reception of Women’s Writing” run at the University of Utrecht. One of the major objectives of the project was to realize, for the Dutch reception of women’s writing, a large-scale selection and entry of data as well as basic researching and checking of the information provided by contemporary sources and modern cataloguing. |
- | “Netherlands” means of course: the territory of present-day Netherlands, ''i.e.'' the Dutch Republic (for ''ancien régime'' press). Periodicals published in Dutch in 19th-century Belgium are excluded. | + | <br>“Netherlands” means of course: the territory of present-day Netherlands, ''i.e.'' the Dutch Republic (for ''ancien régime'' press). Periodicals published in Dutch in 19th-century Belgium are excluded. |
- | Certain categories of reception documents had been selected as particularly relevant for this large-scale approach. For some of them discussion about appropriateness is certainly possible and might, in the future, occasion adaptation of the list. The sources that have been treated (completely or in part) or are to be treated, are classified within the category of reception type to which they belong. | + | <br>Certain categories of reception documents had been selected as particularly relevant for this large-scale approach. For some of them discussion about appropriateness is certainly possible and might, in the future, occasion adaptation of the list. The sources that have been treated (completely or in part) or are to be treated, are classified within the category of reception type to which they belong. |
- | + | <br>2. By category: | |
- | '''Bookhistorical evidence''': | + | <br>'''Bookhistorical evidence''': |
* [[Information about bookselling]] | * [[Information about bookselling]] | ||
* [[Private collection]] | * [[Private collection]] | ||
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- | '''Comments''': | + | <br>'''Comments''': |
* [[Egodocuments]] | * [[Egodocuments]] | ||
* [[Handwritten comments in text]] | * [[Handwritten comments in text]] | ||
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- | '''Re-writings''': | + | <br>'''Re-writings''': |
* [[Translation]] | * [[Translation]] | ||
* [[Translation published in periodical press]] | * [[Translation published in periodical press]] | ||
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- | SvD, April 2007 | + | <br>SvD, April 2007 |
Revision as of 20:37, 6 September 2007
used in the recent digitizing project
For the moment, most of the information in this database about European women’s writing being received originates from Dutch sources: 12.300 out of 16.700 records. These Dutch sources of course do not discuss only Dutch authors: not more than 4.000 out of the 12.300 concern texts written by compatriots.
During the period 1-9-2004 to 1-9-2007 the N.W.O. funded digitizing project “The International Reception of Women’s Writing” run at the University of Utrecht. One of the major objectives of the project was to realize, for the Dutch reception of women’s writing, a large-scale selection and entry of data as well as basic researching and checking of the information provided by contemporary sources and modern cataloguing.
“Netherlands” means of course: the territory of present-day Netherlands, i.e. the Dutch Republic (for ancien régime press). Periodicals published in Dutch in 19th-century Belgium are excluded.
Certain categories of reception documents had been selected as particularly relevant for this large-scale approach. For some of them discussion about appropriateness is certainly possible and might, in the future, occasion adaptation of the list. The sources that have been treated (completely or in part) or are to be treated, are classified within the category of reception type to which they belong.
2. By category:
Bookhistorical evidence:
- Information about bookselling
- Private collection
- Library catalogue (club)
- Library catalogue (public)
- Publication of original text
- Publicity
- Censorship
- Maecenatism
Comments:
- Egodocuments
- Handwritten comments in text
- Articles in the press
- Mention
- (Literary) history (before c. 1900)
Re-writings:
- Translation
- Translation published in periodical press
- Adaptations
- Parody
- Picture
- Plagiarism
- Production in theatre
- Intertextuality
- Biography
SvD, April 2007