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Category Archives: digital humanities
Making the TCP texts accessible, part 3: An Index
I have previously posted about the vast collection of early printed texts released by the Text Creation Partnership. To recap: the TCP have released vast numbers of early modern, eighteenth century texts. But they are not easily discoverable or downloadable. … Continue reading
Posted in digital history, digital humanities, historical texts, history, texts
Tagged ecco, eebo, tcp, texts
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Making the TCP texts accessible, part 2 [Updated]
Nearly five years ago, I uploaded over two thousand eighteenth century works in plain text from ECCO (Eighteenth Century Collection Online) to the Open Knowledge Foundation’s Datahub. Unfortunately, in a recent server migration, the texts disappeared from that repository; I … Continue reading
Posted in digital history, digital humanities, history
Tagged c18th, early modern, ecco, eebo, tcp, texts
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Digital Humanities GIS projects revisited
A milestone: my list of Digital Humanities GIS projects has now topped 100 entries. It currently stands at 103 entries, the latest to be added being the Google-sponsored Routes of Sefarad, mapping Jewish Heritage in Spain, and Placing Literature, an … Continue reading
Posted in digital history, digital humanities
Tagged digital history, digital humanities, gis, maps
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Mapping Petersburg
After months of work, Mapping Petersburg is now live! Built in collaboration with Dr Sarah J. Young, it is a pilot for a much larger project taking in two centuries of the Petersburg text. The aim is not only to … Continue reading
Posted in digital humanities, My Projects
Tagged digital humanities, dostoevsky, literature, maps, petersburg, russia
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Digital Humanities GIS projects
Being involved in a number of projects with a spatial dimension, I’ve been teaching myself digital cartography for over a year. The code, however, is only half the story. Maps are not transparent depictions of reality, there are many problems, … Continue reading
Victorian Books: The Frequency of Revolution
Opened to the public late last year was the long awaited Victorian Books, ‘a Distant Reading of Victorian Publications.’ Working with data from Google Books, Dan Cohen and Fred Gibbs are text mining every book published in Britain in the … Continue reading
Posted in digital history, digital humanities
Tagged digital history, digital humanities, google, history, revolution, text mining, victorian
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Google Ngram Games
Google have just opened up their text mining project, a vast and ambitious project to allow searching their digital library for the frequency of words and phrases. It’s an astonishing resource, not only for its research potential but also for … Continue reading
Posted in digital humanities
Tagged digital history, digital humanities, google, history, language, ngram, split infinitive, star trek, swearing, walter benjamin
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Visualizing the Gnu GPL
My suggestion for the Decoding Digital Humanities meeting has been accepted, by both the London and Melbourne groups, for next Tuesday (24th August) here in the Great Wen, and next Thursday (26th August) down under. I’m feeling the warm glow … Continue reading
Posted in digital humanities
Tagged digital humanities, free software, gnugpl, ucl ddh, wordle
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DH 2010, day four
For me, the final day was the important one, with both the geography and history sessions taking place. The former saw three excellent presentations, from the University of North Carolina, Ian Gregory and the Hestia project. But the big news … Continue reading
Posted in digital history, digital humanities
Tagged community, digital history, gis, history, maps, twitter
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DH 2010, day three
Not such an early start, so I missed Joshua Sternfeld’s talk on Digital Historiography. Annoying, but a sign of a good conference is that there’s too much of interest rather than too little. For me, the important presentation in the … Continue reading