This study analyzed reception of ecological discourse in 20^th century US novel through computational criticism. We discovered a lexical family resemblance defined as “Pan-ecologicalness”, and implemented ecological discourse as a held-out example of genre changes throughout 20^th century.

This study presents an approach focused on natural habitats, plants and animals in German-language literature. To find out more about the aesthetic design, representation and distribution of ‘ecological codes’ we develop a classifier for animals, plants, and habitats in literary texts and apply it to 682 texts.

In a multilingual database of literary works, users will want to find a story's various versions. Therefore, we must conceptualize the threshold between narrative content (story) and its expression in language. While specially designed for evolving narrative traditions, our solution is grounded in the Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records model.

To facilitate the description of versions and the creation of a version history, this contribution proposes a version assist system for digital editions. This system returns automatically generated change descriptions of changed resources that are comprehensible because each change is described as a purposeful, rule-based and contextualised action.

This proposal discusses the evaluation and editing of digital academic objects in digital humanities, emphasizing their epistemological value. It proposes a model based on Bhaskar’s publishing theory, focusing on academic rigor and technical precision. The goal is to enhance DH’s recognition and create a more accessible academic publications.