Literary&Textual Studies Projects

Digitally editing W. H. Auden's letters to Stella Musulin, this project offers a fresh perspective on the later life and work of one of the most influential twentieth-century writers through newly available archival material.

A project exploring the intersections of literature, politics, (digital) media, and celebrity culture

The aim of the project is to present Bernhard's linguistically developed provocative power and its public consequences against a contemporary historical background.

The Project Wittgensteins Neffe (Wittgenstein’s Nephew) is dedicated to the realisation of a historical-critical edition of Thomas Bernhard’s novel of the same name.

A digital edition of Kraus' extensive analysis of the beginning of National Socialist rule in Germany, 1933.

Connecting Kraus-Scholarship to the Semantic Web

The Expositiones in Psalmos appeared in the fourth or fifth century and circulated under the name of Athanasius of Alexandria. It is a foundational source for the development of patristic exegesis in the tradition of Origenes and Eusebius of Caesarea.

This project includes the annotation, the creation of registers, the link with authority records as well as the technical equipment of the Die Schaubühne, a weekly theatre- and culture magazine.

This project is dedicated to the creation and (digital) publication of a historical-critical edition of the early literary works of Austrian writer Arthur Schnitzler (1862–1931).

The project Arthur Schnitzler Journal includes a digital edition of the 16,407 entries that writer Arthur Schnitzler noted in his journal.

The project addresses the perceived memorability of places in Vienna in the 18th and early 19th centuries by combining travel guides of the time with digital text analysis and GIS-based methods.

Linking two data resources relevant to the city of Vienna: the DIGITARIUM will be semantically enriched with information of the Wien Geschichte WIKI.

The project utilizes the high information density of the arrival lists published in the “Wien[n]erisches Diarium” from 1703 to 1725 with the help of digital, (semi-)automatic methods.