Secondary Corpus
Works attributed to human sources.
Articles[1]
- Work written for a periodical of some kind.
Derivative[2]
Extended[3]
- Works related to materials in the Primary Corpus by virtue of the content.
Books[4]
- Source or derivative work related to the Primary Corpus, and extended set of works related to their content.
Source[5]
- Work which identified as apparent source materials for elements in the Primary Corpus.
Derivative[6]
Extended[7]
- Works related to materials in the Primary Corpus by virtue of the content.
The Humanities[8]
Those academic disciplines which study the human condition.
Classics[9]
Studies dealing with the languages, literature, history, art, and all aspects of the ancient Mediterranean world.
History[10]
Study of the past, focused on human activity and leading up to the present day.
Languages and Literature[11]
The symbols used for communication; the rules and applications of their usage.
Philosophy[12]
φιλοσοφία from φίλος (philos) "beloved" & σοφία (sophia) "wisdom."
Religion[13]
From L. re-ligare meaning to rebind.
The Arts[14]
- A broad subdivision of culture, composed of many expressive disciplines.
Film[15]
- Individual motion pictures or the field of film as an art form
Music[16]
Opera[17]
- Opera is a form of musical and dramatic work in which singers convey the drama.
Paintings[18]
- Applying color to a surface with drawing, composition and other aesthetic considerations.
Prints[19]
- The process of making artworks by printing, normally on paper.
Sculpture[20]
- Three-dimensional objects, created as art.
Theatre[21]
- Dramatic performance where speech, either from written text (plays), or improvised is paramount.
The Sciences[22]
Knowledge of 'observable' phenomena based on the scientific method.
Natural Sciences[23]
The rational study of the universe understood as obeying rules or laws of natural origin.
Astronomy[24]
The science of celestial objects and phenomena that originate outside the Earth's atmosphere.
Biology[25]
The disciplines that examine phenomena related to living organisms.
Chemistry[26]
The scientific study of matter at the atomic and molecular scale
Earth science[27]
The term for the sciences related to the planet Earth
Physics[28]
Study of the fundamental constituents of the universe, their forces and interactions
Social Sciences[29]
The group of disciplines that study human aspects of the world using the scientific method.
Anthropology[30]
A holistic discipline studying the integration of different aspects of the Social Sciences, Humanities, and Human Biology.
Economics[31]
The study analyzing and describing the production, distribution, and consumption of wealth.
Education[32]
Teaching and learning, skills, knowledge, positive judgement and well-developed wisdom.
Geography[33]
Study of earth in terms of physical, spatial, and cultural relationships.
Law[34]
Rules that warrant enforcement through formal processes.
Linguistics[35]
A discipline that looks at the cognitive and social aspects of human language.
Political science[36]
The theory and practice of politics; descriptive analyses of political systems and political behaviour.
Psychology[37]
An academic and applied field involving the study of behavior and mental processes.
Sociology[38]
The study of society and human social action.
Formal Sciences[39]
Study of abstract formal systems,i.e. logic, mathematics, & theoretical computer science, information theory, & statistics.
Logic[40]
The study of the principles and criteria of valid inference and demonstration.
Mathematics[41]
Statistics[42]
General Reference[43]
- A category of work providing a wider frame of reference or context for understanding.
