Category Archives: Visualization

Make: Mapping fuzzy logic and fictional universes

Posted on August 9, 2013 by Melanie Conroy

Can we use out of-the-box software to communicate our research findings and represent the fuzzy logic of the humanities? Cartographers and artists have long made sentimental and subjective maps that portray the emotional states of individuals and communities. The Google N-grams viewer is … Continue reading →

Categories: Collaboration, Mapping, Research Methods, Session: Play, Teaching, Visualization, Your Categories Are Inadequate | Leave a comment

Talk & Teach: My sometimes friend the database

Posted on August 6, 2013 by Holland Hopson

Databases are my friends. Every application that I use and care about has a database built into it somewhere: digital audio workstation, video editor, address book, calendar, to-do list (don’t forget online shopping…). Important research is predicated on the analysis … Continue reading →

Categories: Archives, Coding, Data Mining, Digital Literacy, Libraries, Linked Data, Mapping, Metadata, Open Access, Session Proposals, Session: Talk, Session: Teach, Text Mining, Visualization | Leave a comment

Proposal: a play session on text analysis tools

Posted on July 30, 2013 by Thomas Wilson

This session will have elements of teach and play.  Bring your favorite web-based text analysis tool (i.e., virtually, of course) and share what you like, what it does well, and what you wish it did.  I’ll start with Textal.

Categories: Session Proposals, Session: Play, Session: Teach, Text Mining, Visualization | Leave a comment

Finding needles in haystacks

Posted on July 29, 2013 by Jody DeRidder

The more information is collected, the more difficult it becomes to sift it, organize it, and find what you need. Statistical data analysis (data analytics) is the process of this type of analysis, encompassing natural language processing and more.  This … Continue reading →

Categories: Data Mining, Research Methods, Session Proposals, Session: Talk, Text Mining, Visualization | Tags: , | Leave a comment