@incollection{cayless_sustaining_2019,
	address = {Berlin},
	series = {Age of {Access}? {Grundfragen} der {Informationsgesellschaft}},
	title = {Sustaining {Linked} {Ancient} {World} {Data}},
	volume = {10},
	abstract = {Abstract: May 31st, 2018 marked the sixth anniversary of the Linked Ancient World Data Institute (LAWDI), a workshop funded by the US National Endowment For the Humanities. This makes it a good time to take stock of the Ancient World Linked Data initiatives that have been around for some time, as
well as some that have foundered and some that are new. What makes for sustainable Linked Open Data? Why do some initiatives thrive while others fail? What resources do successful LOD sites need, and how may they be obtained? The promise of LOD is that it frees our information from the silos in
which it is housed, permitting cross-system interactions that improve the quality and usefulness of the information in any single system. This article will take the broader view of the definition of Linked Data suggested by Tim Berners-Lee’s foundational “Linked Data – Design Issues” paper, as encompassing more types of data than simply RDF and other “Semantic Web” technologies. This view of LOD is pragmatic and leverages the strengths of semantic technologies while avoiding their weaknesses.},
	booktitle = {Digital classical philology: {Ancient} {Greek} and {Latin} in the digital revolution},
	publisher = {Walter de Gruyter \& Co},
	author = {Cayless, Hugh A.},
	year = {2019},
	pages = {35--50},
}

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