CETH Projects (2000-2005)

Philosophy Texts from Past Masters

Aristotle, Plato, Machiavelli, Berkeley, Burke, Rousseau, Mill, Conway, and Locke.

Roman Coins

Roman Republican Coins Database. Uses a MySQL database visible on the web using PHP with the images presented in DjVu format. An exhibit is scheduled for the Fall of 2005 when the database will go live.

Monuments of Nineveh

Layard's Monuments of Nineveh, 1853 edition. Scholars who wish to view the images, please send an email to CETH with your affiliation, title, and institutional email address. A reprint of this edition will be available in 2005 from Gorgias Press.

Spectator Project

The text and notes are from the 1891 imprint of the Spectator, a daily published by Joseph Addison and Richard Steele from 1711 to 1714, edited by Henry Morley and published by George Routledge and Sons in London. Includes the Aitken edition of the Tatler, Bailey's Dictionary, Haywood's the Female Spectator, the Plays of Steele and a biography of Addison.

 

Histories of Gregory of Tours

The 1886 edition of Gregory's Histories edited by Omont and Collon.

 

ASNT Conference 2002

Ancient Studies New Technology Conference: Rutgers University Libraries, December 2002.

 

Roman Literature Conference 2003

Critical Divergences: New Directions in the Study of Roman Literature.

 

DjVu Summit Conference 2003

DjVu conference held 2003-12-03 to present and discuss the DjVu file format.

 

Miscellany

Miscellany of Texts requested by Humanities Faculty. Quite a variety.

 

Electronic Journal of Boundary Elements

The Electronic Journal of Boundary Elements (EJBE) publishes fully reviewed papers dealing with all aspects of the Boundary Element Method (BEM), also known as the Boundary Integral Equation Method (BIE).

 

CETH Humanities Grid

A computing grid collaboration with the Philosophy and Classics Departments at Rutgers. Grid computing is a method of using multiple computers in an extended network to solve problems involving collaboration at a distance and using large amounts of text. The computers in a grid are integrated and resilient as never before, which allows improvement in productivity and collaboration, the sharing of resources, and the optimal use of computing capabilities between computing entities wherever they may be.

 

Contact: CETH

2005-07-20