WAB: "Fragments" |
The audio contribution available from this site is a recording of
Claus Huitfeldt: The Bergen Electronic Edition of Wittgensteins Nachlass, lecture given on 13.12.2001 at Wittgenstein Research Revisited: Reflecting upon 50 years of work on Wittgenstein and investigating future perspectives, conference at the University of Bergen, Norway,
12.-15.12.2001. Publication on this site with kind permission from the author (2005.4.25).
Claus Huitfeldt: The Bergen Electronic Edition of Wittgensteins Nachlass
Abstract: Wittgensteins Nachlass: The Bergen Electronic Edition was recently published at Oxford University Press, the result of ten years of work at the Wittgenstein Archives at the University of Bergen. This electronic edition is the first publication ever of the Austrian philosopher Ludwig Wittgensteins (1889-1951) complete philosophical Nachlass. It contains more than 20,000 fully searchable pages of transcription, as well as a complete colour facsimile. The contents and the share scale of the edition, as well as the innovative editorial methods employed, make it important not only to Wittgenstein scholarship, but also to the development of editorial principles for electronic text-critical editions in general.
Listen to lecture (QuickTime .mov format): © Text: Claus Huitfeldt, WAB. Audio: Claus Huitfeldt, Herbert Hrachovec, WAB.
If you don't have QuickTime installed, you can download it for free from here.
Claus Huitfeldt: The Bergen Electronic Edition of Wittgensteins Nachlass
(Lecture in Bergen 13.12.2001)
Abstract: Wittgensteins Nachlass: The Bergen Electronic Edition was recently published at Oxford University Press, the result of ten years of work at the Wittgenstein Archives at the University of Bergen. This electronic edition is the first publication ever of the Austrian philosopher Ludwig Wittgensteins (1889-1951) complete philosophical Nachlass. It contains more than 20,000 fully searchable pages of transcription, as well as a complete colour facsimile. The contents and the share scale of the edition, as well as the innovative editorial methods employed, make it important not only to Wittgenstein scholarship, but also to the development of editorial principles for electronic text-critical editions in general.Listen to lecture (QuickTime .mov format): © Text: Claus Huitfeldt, WAB. Audio: Claus Huitfeldt, Herbert Hrachovec, WAB.
If you don't have QuickTime installed, you can download it for free from here.