Computing and the Classics: Difference between revisions
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'''Computing and the Classics''' was a quarterly newsletter reporting on computer activities in research and instruction, supported by Ohio State University and the American Philological Association. Edited by Joseph Tebben, ''ComClass'' ran from 1984 until 2002, when it was discontinued. | '''Computing and the Classics''' was a quarterly newsletter reporting on computer activities in research and instruction, supported by Ohio State University and the American Philological Association. Edited by Joseph Tebben, ''ComClass'' ran from 1984 until 2002, when it was discontinued. | ||
It was distributed by email as well as in the form of a print supplement, usually between 2 and 8 pages in length. An online archive does not seem to be in evidence. The Institute of Classical Studies Library in London holds print copies from Vol VI (1989) to XVII (2001) in the electronic resources room. | It was distributed by email as well as in the form of a print supplement, usually between 2 and 8 pages in length. An online archive does not seem to be in evidence. The Institute of Classical Studies Library in London holds print copies from Vol VI (1989) to XVII (2001) in the electronic resources room. The Bodleian Library in Oxford seems to hold a print copy ([http://solo.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/OXVU1:oxfaleph011082376 permalink]). | ||
[[Category:Journals]] | [[Category:Journals]] | ||
[[Category:Legacy data]] | [[Category:Legacy data]] | ||
Revision as of 15:31, 15 January 2016
Availability
- Unknown
- Vol 1.1 and 1.2 at OSU archive: https://kb.osu.edu/dspace/handle/1811/680
Description
Computing and the Classics was a quarterly newsletter reporting on computer activities in research and instruction, supported by Ohio State University and the American Philological Association. Edited by Joseph Tebben, ComClass ran from 1984 until 2002, when it was discontinued.
It was distributed by email as well as in the form of a print supplement, usually between 2 and 8 pages in length. An online archive does not seem to be in evidence. The Institute of Classical Studies Library in London holds print copies from Vol VI (1989) to XVII (2001) in the electronic resources room. The Bodleian Library in Oxford seems to hold a print copy (permalink).