2008
DOI: 10.1007/bf03543995
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Die Geographie der Fiktion — Das Projekt „Ein literarischer Atlas Europas“

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…Some physical objects embody and record social structures, oral stories and history, such as the Peruvian Khipu (knotted strings) [22], the Hmong Story cloth [10] and carvings in Māori meeting houses [17]. Similarly, women of the Yakama Nation recorded their personal histories by creating ititamat, balls of string into which significant events were encoded using series of knots, shells and beads [39,[31][32][33]. These objects may function both as recording devices as well as mnemonic devices to aid story telling [41].…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Some physical objects embody and record social structures, oral stories and history, such as the Peruvian Khipu (knotted strings) [22], the Hmong Story cloth [10] and carvings in Māori meeting houses [17]. Similarly, women of the Yakama Nation recorded their personal histories by creating ititamat, balls of string into which significant events were encoded using series of knots, shells and beads [39,[31][32][33]. These objects may function both as recording devices as well as mnemonic devices to aid story telling [41].…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hanna Piotrowska [33] used Italo Calvino's conceptual book "If on a winter's night a traveller" to visualise themes (see Figure 2, right). A number of visualisation tools were developed to aid the exploration of collections [3,7,8,12,18,44] as well as exploration of in-document relationships and geographies [13,31,32,36] and support for playful exploration of digital collections [42,45]. Most of these tools remain bound to digital representations, and are therefore largely out of scope here.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%