Networks in the humanities are experiencing quite the awakening, and this is due in part to the until-recently untapped resources of easy tools and available datasets. When you’re given your first hammer, everything looks like a nail.With enough stretching and molding, you too could have a network analysis problem! As with many other science-derived methodologies, it’s fairly easy to extend the metaphor of network analysis into any number of domains. Some WarningsĪ network is a fantastic tool in the digital humanist’s toolbox-one of many-and it’s no exaggeration to say pretty much any data can be studied via network analysis. Elijah Meeks already has prepared a good introduction to network visualizations on his own blog, so I cover more of the conceptual issues here, hoping to reach people with little-to-no background in networks or math, and specifically to digital humanists interested in applying network analysis to their own work. This piece builds on a bunch of my recent blog posts that have mentioned networks.
Jeremy Boggs, David McClure, Eric Rochester and Wayne Grahamĭemystifying Networks, Parts I & II Scott B. Review of QueryPic, produced by Tim Sherratt.Review of Bookworm, produced by Benjamin Schmidt, Martin Camacho, et al.Review of WordSeer, produced by Aditi Muralidharan, Marti Hearst, and Bryan Wagner.All the Digital Humanists Are White, All the Nerds Are Men, but Some of Us Are Brave.It’s All About the Stuff: Collections, Interfaces, Power, and People.Where Are the Philosophers? Thoughts from THATCamp Pedagogy.Marked Bodies, Transformative Scholarship, and the Question of Theory in Digital Humanities.Building and Sharing (When You’re Supposed to be Teaching).Please Write it Down: Design and Research in Digital Humanities.Theory, Digital Humanities, and Noticing.What We Think We Will Build and What We Build in Digital Humanities.Introduction: Theory and the Virtues of Digital Humanities.Critical Discourse in Digital Humanities.Philosophical Leadership Needed for the Future: Digital Humanities Scholars in Museums."Humanities in a Digital Age" Symposium Podcasts.Clustering with Compression for the Historian.Defining Data for Humanists: Text, Artifact, Information or Evidence?.Academic History Writing and its Disconnects.
0 kommentar(er)
