Source
information and format
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The source information is all maintained in
BibTeX format (cf. in English, in
German). BibTex is a content model for bibliographical information
that is very widely used in the scientific community and which is supported
by a range of free software. Technical documentation for using BibTeX
is available here
(pdf file, 128kb). You do not need to know about BibTeX to use the
information provided on this page however.
The bibliography provided may be searched in a variety of ways. The information
is also available in several other formats; but the BibTeX is definitive:
that means that any errors in the others may be due to the problems of
automatic conversion or to problems with the original BibTeX source. Non-bibtex versions are also not kept particularly up to date, but can be updated on demand. No
editing or changes are made in any files except the BibTex source when
it is updated. Updates occur irregularly, depending on how much new material has come in.
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The
files
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The entire bibliography file in its original and derived
forms are available as follows... As explained above, the bibtex-file
is the file which is guaranteedly current, the rest follow
at irregular intervals and the updates trickle through. Low priority/usefulness
(in my opinion) renditions are updated less frequently and may even go
stale or not be served due to changing security profiles on our server,
lack of conversion software, etc. Get in touch with me if there is a particular format that you want that is out of date.
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last
updated |
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Source
file (bibtex-format; remove .txt extension)
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4 April 2024 |
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the
above just compressed |
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4 April 2024 |
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4 April 2024 |
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19
Feb 05 |
for use
by other
automatic bibliographical tools |
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8
Dec 2014 |
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8
Dec 2014 |
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BibO rdf (zipped) |
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8 Dec 2014 |
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8
Dec 2014 |
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8
Dec 2014 |
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16
Feb 04 |
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16
Feb 04 |
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'use' (or abuse) as word processing formatted files; these are not
actively maintained, but if you really want one let me know and I'll
run off an uptodate version |
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15
Apr 2012 |
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8
Dec 2014 |
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15
Sep 07 |
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4
Apr 2024 |
So, one last time: the source bibtex file is always the file that
is guaranteedly most up to date!
Growth Stats:
| 4 April 2024 |
14411 |
| 1 April 2023 |
14037 |
| 30 January 2021 |
13384 |
| 29 July 2020 |
13166 |
| 1 January 2018 |
12262 |
| 9 December 2016 |
11981 |
| 6 October 2015 |
11334 |
| 1 January 2014 |
10769 |
| 19 Jan 2010 |
9249 |
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Using
the bibliography from LaTeX
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If you are using the bibliography file from LaTeX and BibTeX
(the best way!), then it would be helpful if corrections and additions were
not made to the file 00.bib as downloaded. Please refer to the Usage
Page for suggestions. See also the Tex2rtf
program for a way of using BibTeX without LaTeX (this is now a very old
program, however, and so there may well be other ways available).Generally htlatex in Texlive and other releases of Tex will be better. |
Adding
new entries
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Note that sending me updates or new entries in virtually
any accepted standard form (excluding free plain text following the
whims of the writer on the day) makes it more convenient and easier for
me to add them to the database. The longer the list of entries that are
submitted, the more this is true.There may be a considerable backlog when
I receive (still gratefully!) long lists of publications in plain text or
as a Word document: if you are using any bibliographical database
software, then that form is infinitely preferable and will
result in the entries being added very quickly. |
Subject areas
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The areas covered include those areas with which I am
most concerned, i.e.:
- linguistics (primarily functional), with a
good dose of others, including historically significant work
- natural language generation
- systemic-functional linguistics in particular
- natural language processing
- discourse analysis and all that involves
- spatial language
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- semiotics in general and Peirce in particular
- ontology and natural language
- multimodal linguistics: particularly multimodal documents,
film and visual narrative,multimodal corpora
- mediality, modality, digital humanities
- news media
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Coverage
by year
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(This used to be transcluded from: http://liinwww.ira.uka.de/bibliography/Ai/bateman.html but this site is no longer supported and working. Hence all of the extraction and search capabilities using this site are also no longer available.)
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Other
bibliographical sources
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None of the following are accessible any more: the information may be somewhere... pity if it has been lost!
- Stefan Müller's Head-driven Phrase Structure Grammar
bibliographical database in Berlin (portal)
[actively maintained]
- Erik Wilde's bibtex file of XML, web, CSCW and related
issues (bibtex) [actively maintained]
- Richmond Thomason's bibliography of Philosophy, Linguistics
and much more (bibtex)
[22000+ entries; actively maintained]
- Raymond Lau's bibliography of Speech Recognition and Spoken
Language Systems (bibtex)
[5397 entries; -1998]
- Mark Kantrowitz's older natural language generation
bibliography (bibtex)
[1285 entries; -1995]
- The University of Pennsylvania bibliography of Artificial
Intelligence (bibtex)
[10506 entries; -1995]
- not in Bibtex, but still very useful are the listing by topic on Teun
van Dijk's website: including visual communication, critical discourse
and much more.
- And, not necessarily BibTex but with a lot of topics
nonetheless: the LinguistList
bibliography page
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Further
information on bibliographical formats
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Some assorted links on the issue of large-scale bibliographical
sources in the modern world (no, I don't believe that BibTeX is the last
word ... it is just several steps further down the path than most!):
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Information
about LaTeX and conversions
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BibTeX is the bibliographical form used with the LaTeX-document
preparation system. Here are some notes on this, with ample explanations
of why this is really the only way to go for complex or longer documents!:
Remainders:
- ´Tex2tf: a very useful utility that
allows you to write in LaTeX (including using BibTeX citations) but
then convert the entire thing to rtf for use in Word, etc. Allows many
of the benefits of LaTeX+BibTeX without installing LaTeX. Free.
- JabRef: a Java based
utility for managing BibTeX files, converting to XML, HTML, DocBook,
etc. Was used for a while for the files on this site but more recent releases have been problematic. Free
- And, of course, the LaTeX
home page itself!
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Uni Bremen > FB10
> bateman
