Interdisciplinary synergies : opening up new perspectives for data-driven research of the Southern Dutch Dialects

The Database of the Southern Dutch Dialects (DSDD) aims to aggregate and standardise three existing comprehensive lexicographic dialect databases of the Flemish, Brabantic and Limburgian dialects into one integrated dataset (Van Keymeulen, et al., 2019; Van Hout, et al., 2018, De Vriend, et al., 2006). In 2016, the Research Foundation Flanders funded a medium-scale research infrastructure project, the Database of Southern Dutch Dialects (DSDD)[1], which ran from 2017 until 2020 and resulted in a harmonised dataset of concepts (Van den Heuvel, et al., 2016), a user-friendly search engine and a... Mehr ...

Verfasser: De Tier, Veronique
de Does, Jesse
Depuydt, Katrien
Schoonheim, Tanneke
Mertens, Koen
Van Keymeulen, Jacques
Vandenberghe, Roxane
Hellebaut, Lien
Chambers, Sally
Dokumenttyp: conference
Erscheinungsdatum: 2021
Schlagwörter: Languages and Literatures / DSDD / digital humanities / CLARIAH / CLARIN / dialectology / FAIR (Findable / Accessible / Interoperable / Reusable) data / language atlases / lexicography / linguistic data / geo-visualisation / Open Science
Sprache: Englisch
Permalink: https://search.fid-benelux.de/Record/base-28624184
Datenquelle: BASE; Originalkatalog
Powered By: BASE
Link(s) : https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/8728132

The Database of the Southern Dutch Dialects (DSDD) aims to aggregate and standardise three existing comprehensive lexicographic dialect databases of the Flemish, Brabantic and Limburgian dialects into one integrated dataset (Van Keymeulen, et al., 2019; Van Hout, et al., 2018, De Vriend, et al., 2006). In 2016, the Research Foundation Flanders funded a medium-scale research infrastructure project, the Database of Southern Dutch Dialects (DSDD)[1], which ran from 2017 until 2020 and resulted in a harmonised dataset of concepts (Van den Heuvel, et al., 2016), a user-friendly search engine and a geo-visualisation tool. The application backend provides an Application Programming Interface (API) which will be further developed and made available to researchers to export subsets of the data for analysis using existing digital research tools. At the previous DH Benelux conferences the project team introduced the project (2017), explored the cartographic tools (2018) and demonstrated the prototype (2019). Following the launch of the DSDD platform in 2020, the team will now present the importance of the interdisciplinary approach, the final results of the project, as well as future directions beyond the project lifetime.