The National Edition of August Strindberg's Collected Works was published as 72 printed volumes 1981–2013, and contains Strindberg's complete works along with critical commentaries. SNEC includes a plain text version and a linguistically annotated CoNLL‑U version of the works, as well as a plain text version of the critical commentaries. The plain text versions include minimal formatting in which one blank line corresponds to a paragraph break or a chapter break. In the CoNNL-U version, a blank line corresponds to a sentence break and two blank lines correspond to a paragraph or chapter break.

The corpus was extracted from data kindly provided by Litteraturbanken. The linguistic annotation was produced by the efselab pipeline for Swedish, and consists of part-of-speech tags in the SUC and Universal part-of-speech tags (version 2) formats, and dependency annotation in the Universal Dependencies format (version 2).

More information (in Swedish) about the National Edition of August Strindberg's Collected Works is provided by Litteraturbanken and the Strindberg National Edition project.

Licence:
The data is provided under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International licence, which means that you are free to use it as long as appropriate credit is given (Mats Wirén and Adam Ek, The Strindberg National Edition Corpus (SNEC), URL: www.ling.su.se/snec), that the work is not used for commercial purposes, and that any modifications are shared under the same conditions.

Swe-Clarins logotyp
 

Download:
Text version (zip archive, 35 MB)
CoNLL-U version (zip archive, 73 MB)
List of text volumes (csv file that can be imported to a spreadsheet, 5 KB)

Contact: Mats Wirén, Adam Ek (link to ORCID Profile)

Acknowledgements: This work has been supported by an infrastructure grant from the Swedish Research Council (Swe-CLARIN, project 821-2013-2003). We gratefully acknowledge the help provided by Litteraturbanken at the University of Gothenburg and the Strindberg National Edition project at Stockholm University. Contributions to this work have been given by Gintare Grigonyte, Sofia Gustafson Capková, Kristina Nilsson Björkenstam and Robert Östling.