About CCARH - Revision history

Craig: /* Teaching */

2025-04-13T13:53:31Z

Teaching

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:53, 13 April 2025
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	==Teaching==		==Teaching==
	Its graduate courses, ~~which were~~ first offered in 1994, serve an interdisciplinary population of students and visiting researchers in various branches of music, computer science, and related disciplines.		Its graduate courses, first offered in 1994, serve an interdisciplinary population of students and visiting researchers in various branches of music, computer science, and related disciplines.

	* [[Music 252]]: Practical course for learning how to use music notaiton editors.		* [[Music 252]]: Practical course for learning how to use music notaiton editors.

Craig: /* Collaborations */

2025-04-13T13:50:24Z

Collaborations

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:50, 13 April 2025
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	== Collaborations ==		== Collaborations ==

	CCARH has played an active role in many collaborative research projects.		CCARH has played an active role in many collaborative research projects, including:

			* [https://music-encoding.org MEI], Music Encoding Initiative.
	* [https://verovio.org Verovio] in collaboration with the [https://rism.digital RISM Digital Center], Bern, Switzerland.		* [https://verovio.org Verovio] in collaboration with the [https://rism.digital RISM Digital Center], Bern, Switzerland.
	* [https://chopinscores.org Chopin Scores] in collaboration with the [https://nifc.pl/en Chopin Institute], encoding the music of Fryderyk Chopin.		* [https://chopinscores.org Chopin Scores] in collaboration with the [https://nifc.pl/en Chopin Institute], encoding the music of Fryderyk Chopin.

Craig: /* Collaborations */

2025-04-13T13:48:32Z

Collaborations

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:48, 13 April 2025
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	CCARH has played an active role in many collaborative research projects.		CCARH has played an active role in many collaborative research projects.

	* [https://verovio.org Verovio] in collaboration with the RISM Digital Center, Bern, Switzerland.		* [https://verovio.org Verovio] in collaboration with the [https://rism.digital RISM Digital Center], Bern, Switzerland.
	* [https://chopinscores.org Chopin Scores] in collaboration with the [https://nifc.pl/en Chopin Institute], encoding the music of Fryderyk Chopin.		* [https://chopinscores.org Chopin Scores] in collaboration with the [https://nifc.pl/en Chopin Institute], encoding the music of Fryderyk Chopin.
	* [https://polishscores.org Polish Scores] in collaboration with the [https://nifc.pl/en Chopin Institute], encoding music from archives in Poland.		* [https://polishscores.org Polish Scores] in collaboration with the [https://nifc.pl/en Chopin Institute], encoding music from archives in Poland.

Craig: /* History */

2025-04-13T13:46:48Z

History

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:46, 13 April 2025
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	==History==		==History==
	CCARH operated independently as the Center for Computer-Assisted Research in the Humanities, with premises in Menlo Park, CA, until 1996, when it moved into the Braun Music Center on the Stanford University campus. CCARH is located in the Braun Music Center. It has operated under the auspices of the Packard Humanities Institute since 2011.		CCARH operated independently as the Center for Computer-Assisted Research in the Humanities, with premises in Menlo Park, CA, until 1996, when it moved into the Braun Music Center on the Stanford University campus. CCARH is located in the Braun Music Center. It has operated under the auspices of the [https://www.packhum.org Packard Humanities Institute] since 2011.

	==Teaching==		==Teaching==

Craig: /* Collaborations */

2025-04-13T13:43:27Z

Collaborations

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:43, 13 April 2025
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	* [[Music 254]]: Project-based class using symbolic data for music analysis and generation.		* [[Music 254]]: Project-based class using symbolic data for music analysis and generation.

	==Collaborations==		== Collaborations ==
	CCARH has played an active role in many collaborative research projects. ~~In recent years these have particularly included~~ RISM ~~and MEI~~.
			CCARH has played an active role in many collaborative research projects.

			* [https://verovio.org Verovio] in collaboration with the RISM Digital Center, Bern, Switzerland.
			* [https://chopinscores.org Chopin Scores] in collaboration with the [https://nifc.pl/en Chopin Institute], encoding the music of Fryderyk Chopin.
			* [https://polishscores.org Polish Scores] in collaboration with the [https://nifc.pl/en Chopin Institute], encoding music from archives in Poland.
			* [https://josquin.stanford.edu Josquin Research Project] in collaboration with Jesse Rodin, Stanford University.
			* [https://tassomusic.org Tasso in Music Project] in collaboration with Emiliano Ricciardi, University of Massachusetts, Amherst.
			* [https://polyrhythm.humdrum.org Polyrhythm Project] in collaboration with Ève Poudrier, University of British Columbia.

Craig: /* Teaching */

2025-04-13T13:31:05Z

Teaching

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:31, 13 April 2025
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	Its graduate courses, which were first offered in 1994, serve an interdisciplinary population of students and visiting researchers in various branches of music, computer science, and related disciplines.		Its graduate courses, which were first offered in 1994, serve an interdisciplinary population of students and visiting researchers in various branches of music, computer science, and related disciplines.

	* [Music 252]: Practical course for learning how to use music notaiton editors.		* [[Music 252]]: Practical course for learning how to use music notaiton editors.
	* [Music 253]: Survey of symbolic music representation systems.		* [[Music 253]]: Survey of symbolic music representation systems.
	* [Music 254]: Project-based class using symbolic data for music analysis and generation.		* [[Music 254]]: Project-based class using symbolic data for music analysis and generation.

	==Collaborations==		==Collaborations==
	CCARH has played an active role in many collaborative research projects. In recent years these have particularly included RISM and MEI.		CCARH has played an active role in many collaborative research projects. In recent years these have particularly included RISM and MEI.

Craig: /* Teaching */

2025-04-13T13:30:46Z

Teaching

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:30, 13 April 2025
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	==Teaching==		==Teaching==
	Its graduate courses, which were first offered in 1994, serve an interdisciplinary population of students and visiting researchers in various branches of music, computer science, and related disciplines.		Its graduate courses, which were first offered in 1994, serve an interdisciplinary population of students and visiting researchers in various branches of music, computer science, and related disciplines.

			* [Music 252]: Practical course for learning how to use music notaiton editors.
			* [Music 253]: Survey of symbolic music representation systems.
			* [Music 254]: Project-based class using symbolic data for music analysis and generation.

	==Collaborations==		==Collaborations==
	CCARH has played an active role in many collaborative research projects. In recent years these have particularly included RISM and MEI.		CCARH has played an active role in many collaborative research projects. In recent years these have particularly included RISM and MEI.

Esfield: /* History */

2022-11-15T00:42:44Z

History

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:42, 15 November 2022
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	==History==		==History==
	CCARH operated independently as the Center for Computer-Assisted Research in the Humanities, with premises in Menlo Park, CA, until 1996, when it moved into the Braun Music Center on the Stanford University campus. ~~Although~~ CCARH ~~remains there, it~~ has operated under the auspices of the Packard Humanities Institute since 2011.		CCARH operated independently as the Center for Computer-Assisted Research in the Humanities, with premises in Menlo Park, CA, until 1996, when it moved into the Braun Music Center on the Stanford University campus. CCARH is located in the Braun Music Center. It has operated under the auspices of the Packard Humanities Institute since 2011.

	==Teaching==		==Teaching==

Esfield at 20:02, 19 August 2020

2020-08-19T20:02:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:02, 19 August 2020
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	The Center for Computer Assisted Research in the Humanities (CCARH) was founded in the 1984 by Walter Hewlett. ~~The Center for Computer Assisted Research~~ in the ~~Humanities (CCARH) was founded in the 1984 by Walter Hewlett. It operated independently as the Center~~ for ~~Computer-Assisted Research in the Humanities, with premises~~ in ~~Menlo Park~~, CA, ~~until 1996, when it moved into~~ the ~~Braun Music Center on the Stanford campus. Its purposes were~~ (1) ~~to develop~~ software for encoding, printing, and analysis of musical ~~repertory~~; (2) ~~to promote interest~~ in ~~such capabilities within the~~ academic ~~community~~; (3) ~~to provide~~ instructional material for university-level courses; and (4) ~~to enable more effective communications about~~ digital initiatives ~~focused on~~ music.		The Center for Computer Assisted Research in the Humanities (CCARH) was founded in the 1984 by Walter Hewlett. It is engaged in the development of large databases of musical and textual materials for applications in research, teaching, and performance. It pursued the goals of (1) synchronous software for encoding, archiving, printing, and analysis of musical repertories; (2) promotion of similar capabilities in academic and non-profit communities; (3) development of instructional material for university-level courses; and (4) sharing of knowledge in the development of collective tools for management, interchange, and source verification in digital initiatives involving music.

	~~In 1994~~ CCARH ~~began to offer advanced courses~~ in ~~music encoding and computational musicology at Stanford University. This led to~~ the ~~move to~~ the Braun Music Center ~~in 1996. Its courses are cross-listed in music and computer science~~. CCARH has ~~played an active role on several standards bodies, with its greatest contributions made to RISM and MEI~~.		==History==
			CCARH operated independently as the Center for Computer-Assisted Research in the Humanities, with premises in Menlo Park, CA, until 1996, when it moved into the Braun Music Center on the Stanford University campus. Although CCARH remains there, it has operated under the auspices of the Packard Humanities Institute since 2011.

	~~Currently it is run by the Packard Humanities Institute~~, and ~~is located on the Stanford University Campus. CCARH is engaged~~ in ~~the development~~ of ~~large databases of musical~~ and ~~textual materials for applications~~ in research~~, teaching,~~ and ~~performance~~.		==Teaching==
			Its graduate courses, which were first offered in 1994, serve an interdisciplinary population of students and visiting researchers in various branches of music, computer science, and related disciplines.

			==Collaborations==
			CCARH has played an active role in many collaborative research projects. In recent years these have particularly included RISM and MEI.

Esfield at 00:04, 28 May 2020

2020-05-28T00:04:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:04, 28 May 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The Center for Computer Assisted Research in the Humanities (CCARH) was founded in the 1984 by Walter Hewlett. The Center for Computer Assisted Research in the Humanities (CCARH) was founded in the 1984 by Walter Hewlett. It operated independently as the Center for Computer-Assisted Research in the Humanities, with premises in Menlo Park, CA, until 1996, when it moved into the Braun Music Center on the Stanford campus. Its purposes were (1) to develop software for encoding, printing, and analysis of musical repertory; (2) to promote interest in such capabilities within the academic community; (3) to provide instructional material for university-level courses; and (4) to enable more effective communications about digital initiatives focused on music.		The Center for Computer Assisted Research in the Humanities (CCARH) was founded in the 1984 by Walter Hewlett. The Center for Computer Assisted Research in the Humanities (CCARH) was founded in the 1984 by Walter Hewlett. It operated independently as the Center for Computer-Assisted Research in the Humanities, with premises in Menlo Park, CA, until 1996, when it moved into the Braun Music Center on the Stanford campus. Its purposes were (1) to develop software for encoding, printing, and analysis of musical repertory; (2) to promote interest in such capabilities within the academic community; (3) to provide instructional material for university-level courses; and (4) to enable more effective communications about digital initiatives focused on music.

	~~Currently it is run by the Packard Humanities Institute,~~ and ~~is located on the~~ Stanford University ~~Campus~~. ~~CCARH is engaged~~ in ~~the development of large databases of musical~~ and ~~textual materials for applications in research, teaching~~, and ~~performance~~.		In 1994 CCARH began to offer advanced courses in music encoding and computational musicology at Stanford University. This led to the move to the Braun Music Center in 1996. Its courses are cross-listed in music and computer science. CCARH has played an active role on several standards bodies, with its greatest contributions made to RISM and MEI.


	Currently it is run by the Packard Humanities Institute, and is located on the Stanford University Campus. CCARH is engaged in the development of large databases of musical and textual materials for applications in research, teaching, and performance.		Currently it is run by the Packard Humanities Institute, and is located on the Stanford University Campus. CCARH is engaged in the development of large databases of musical and textual materials for applications in research, teaching, and performance.