• Which humanities journals use (La)TeX?

    From Tristan Miller@21:1/5 to All on Sun Oct 20 16:09:28 2024
    XPost: humanities.misc

    Greetings.

    In the inaugural "TeX and the Humanities" column [1] of TUGboat
    (December 1996), Christina Thiele wrote that "my impression is
    that most humanities journals use TeX and co. as an in-house tool". She presented the results of a 1993 survey of scholarly publishers in the humanities, listing some 21 journals that were then typeset with plain
    TeX or LaTeX.

    Does anyone have any information on the current situation concerning the
    use of TeX and friends by humanities journals? Does anyone know of any humanities journals that are currently typeset in (La)TeX, or at least
    accept submissions in (La)TeX? (The only journal from Thiele's list
    that I know still uses LaTeX is Computational Linguistics, but its scope
    isn't pure humanities, but rather an interdisciplinary one that leans
    heavily, particularly in recent years, to computer science.)

    [1] https://tug.org/TUGboat/tb17-4/tb53thie.pdf

    Regards,
    Tristan

    --
    Dr. Tristan Miller, Assistant Professor
    Department of Computer Science, University of Manitoba https://clam.cs.umanitoba.ca/ | Tel. +1 204 474 6792

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  • From Tristan Miller@21:1/5 to Tristan Miller on Sun Oct 20 17:14:17 2024
    XPost: humanities.misc

    Greetings.

    On 2024-10-20 16:09, Tristan Miller wrote:
    The only journal from Thiele's list
    that I know still uses LaTeX is Computational Linguistics

    Oops... I had overlooked that the very first journal she listed in the
    article was the Canadian Journal of Linguistics, which she herself
    served as the editorial assistant and whose (La)TeX-based workflow she described in a 1987 article:
    <https://tug.org/texniques/tn05/tn05complete.pdf> (see pp. 5–26).
    Though the publisher has since changed to Cambridge University Press,
    I'm pleased to see that they still provide a LaTeX template for
    manuscript submissions. I'm a CUP author and seem to recall that CUP
    books and journals generally accept LaTeX submissions.

    Regards,
    Tristan

    --
    Dr. Tristan Miller, Assistant Professor
    Department of Computer Science, University of Manitoba https://clam.cs.umanitoba.ca/ | Tel. +1 204 474 6792

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  • From Carlo XYZ@21:1/5 to Tristan Miller on Mon Oct 21 15:20:25 2024
    XPost: humanities.misc

    Tristan Miller schrieb am 21.10.24 um 00:14:

    Oops... I had overlooked that the very first journal she listed in the article was the Canadian Journal of Linguistics, which she herself
    served as the editorial assistant and whose (La)TeX-based workflow she described in a 1987 article: <https://tug.org/texniques/tn05/tn05complete.pdf> (see pp. 5–26). Though the publisher has since changed to Cambridge University Press, I'm
    pleased to see that they still provide a LaTeX template for manuscript submissions.  I'm a CUP author and seem to recall that CUP books and journals generally accept LaTeX submissions.

    If you're interested in books or articles, as well as in journals,
    you might find it helpful to browse de.comp.text.tex (and/or other
    more localised .tex groups). I seem to have noticed several people
    being interested in medieval culture, for instance, wanting to use
    TeX in order to produce articles or books about such matters.

    A wonderful example from linguistics and South American culture is

    <https://langsci-press.org/catalog/book/400>

    which has been typeset by means of TeX and LaTeX.

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  • From Tristan Miller@21:1/5 to Carlo XYZ on Mon Oct 21 09:48:03 2024
    XPost: humanities.misc

    Dear Carlo,

    On 2024-10-21 08:20, Carlo XYZ wrote:
    If you're interested in books or articles, as well as in journals,
    you might find it helpful to browse de.comp.text.tex (and/or other
    more localised .tex groups). I seem to have noticed several people
    being interested in medieval culture, for instance, wanting to use
    TeX in order to produce articles or books about such matters.

    A wonderful example from linguistics and South American culture is

    <https://langsci-press.org/catalog/book/400>

    which has been typeset by means of TeX and LaTeX.

    Thanks for the tip! Yes, I'm interested in books as well. I'll also
    take a look at recent discussions in the language-/region-specific TeX
    groups.

    Regards,
    Tristan

    --
    Dr. Tristan Miller, Assistant Professor
    Department of Computer Science, University of Manitoba https://clam.logological.org/ | Tel. +1 204 474 6792

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