A tale of two cultures: Bringing literary analysis and computational linguistics together. Hammond, A., Brooke, J., & Hirst, G. In Proceedings, Second ACL Workshop on Computational Linguistics for Literature, pages 1–8, Atlanta, June, 2013.
abstract   bibtex   
There are cultural barriers to collaborative effort between literary scholars and computational linguists. In this work, we discuss some of these problems in the context of our ongoing research project, an exploration of free indirect discourse in Virginia Woolf's To The Lighthouse, ultimately arguing that the advantages of taking each field out of its "comfort zone" justifies the inherent difficulties.
@InProceedings{	  brooke23,
  author	= {Adam Hammond and Julian Brooke and Graeme Hirst},
  title		= {A tale of two cultures: Bringing literary analysis and
		  computational linguistics together},
  address	= {Atlanta},
  booktitle	= {Proceedings, Second ACL Workshop on Computational
		  Linguistics for Literature},
  year		= {2013},
  pages		= {1--8},
  month		= {June},
  download	= {http://ftp.cs.toronto.edu/pub/gh/Hammond-etal-CL+Lit-2013.pdf}
		  ,
  abstract	= { There are cultural barriers to collaborative effort
		  between literary scholars and computational linguists. In
		  this work, we discuss some of these problems in the context
		  of our ongoing research project, an exploration of free
		  indirect discourse in Virginia Woolf's <I>To The
		  Lighthouse</I>, ultimately arguing that the advantages of
		  taking each field out of its "comfort zone" justifies the
		  inherent difficulties.}
}

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