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Ted Underwood deposited Machine Learning and Human Perspective in the group
GS Speculative Fiction on MLA Commons 5 years, 11 months agoNumbers appear to have limited value for literary study, since our discipline is usually more concerned to explore differences of interpretation than to describe the objective features of literary works. But it may be time to re-examine the assumption that numbers are only useful for objective description. Machine learning algorithms are actually…[Read more]
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Ted Underwood deposited Machine Learning and Human Perspective in the group
Digital Humanists on Humanities Commons 5 years, 11 months agoNumbers appear to have limited value for literary study, since our discipline is usually more concerned to explore differences of interpretation than to describe the objective features of literary works. But it may be time to re-examine the assumption that numbers are only useful for objective description. Machine learning algorithms are actually…[Read more]
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Ted Underwood deposited Machine Learning and Human Perspective in the group
2020 MLA Convention on MLA Commons 5 years, 11 months agoNumbers appear to have limited value for literary study, since our discipline is usually more concerned to explore differences of interpretation than to describe the objective features of literary works. But it may be time to re-examine the assumption that numbers are only useful for objective description. Machine learning algorithms are actually…[Read more]
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Ted Underwood deposited “Machine Learning and Human Perspective” on Humanities Commons 5 years, 11 months ago
Numbers appear to have limited value for literary study, since our discipline is usually more concerned to explore differences of interpretation than to describe the objective features of literary works. But it may be time to re-examine the assumption that numbers are only useful for objective description. Machine learning algorithms are actually…[Read more]
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Ted Underwood deposited NovelTM Datasets for English-Language Fiction, 1700-2009 in the group
Victorian Studies on Humanities Commons 6 years, 3 months agoThis report describes a collection of 210,305 volumes of fiction that researchers are encouraged to borrow for their own work. Alternately, readers can simply browse the report as a description of English-language fiction in HathiTrust Digital Library. For instance, how does the proportion of fiction written by British authors or by women change…[Read more]
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Ted Underwood deposited NovelTM Datasets for English-Language Fiction, 1700-2009 in the group
Digital Humanists on Humanities Commons 6 years, 3 months agoThis report describes a collection of 210,305 volumes of fiction that researchers are encouraged to borrow for their own work. Alternately, readers can simply browse the report as a description of English-language fiction in HathiTrust Digital Library. For instance, how does the proportion of fiction written by British authors or by women change…[Read more]
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Ted Underwood deposited NovelTM Datasets for English-Language Fiction, 1700-2009 on Humanities Commons 6 years, 3 months ago
This report describes a collection of 210,305 volumes of fiction that researchers are encouraged to borrow for their own work. Alternately, readers can simply browse the report as a description of English-language fiction in HathiTrust Digital Library. For instance, how does the proportion of fiction written by British authors or by women change…[Read more]
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Artjoms Šeļa's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 7 years, 4 months ago
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Lincoln Mullen deposited American Scriptures (fall 2018) in the group
Religious Studies on Humanities Commons 7 years, 5 months agoIn this course, students will analyze texts that Americans have treated as “scripture.” Students will read texts that present themselves as scripture, such as selections from the Book of Mormon and a Holy Sacred and Divine Roll and Book (a Shaker text). They will also read texts that have attained a sort of canonicity within American culture, such…[Read more]
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In this course, students will analyze texts that Americans have treated as “scripture.” Students will read texts that present themselves as scripture, such as selections from the Book of Mormon and a Holy Sacred and Divine Roll and Book (a Shaker text). They will also read texts that have attained a sort of canonicity within American culture, such…[Read more]
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Lincoln Mullen deposited The Making of America’s Public Bible: Computational Text Analysis for Religious History in the group
Religious Studies on Humanities Commons 7 years, 5 months agoThis chapter describes the creation of “America’s Public Bible,” an interactive work of digital scholarship that identifies quotations of the Bible in U.S. newspapers. The chapter explains how the project works from a computational perspective and, more importantly, how those computational methods connect to research questions in American…[Read more]
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Lincoln Mullen deposited The Making of America’s Public Bible: Computational Text Analysis for Religious History in the group
Digital Humanists on Humanities Commons 7 years, 5 months agoThis chapter describes the creation of “America’s Public Bible,” an interactive work of digital scholarship that identifies quotations of the Bible in U.S. newspapers. The chapter explains how the project works from a computational perspective and, more importantly, how those computational methods connect to research questions in American…[Read more]
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Lincoln Mullen deposited The Making of America’s Public Bible: Computational Text Analysis for Religious History on Humanities Commons 7 years, 6 months ago
This chapter describes the creation of “America’s Public Bible,” an interactive digital work of scholarship that identifies quotations to the Bible in U.S. newspapers. The chapter explains how the project works from a computational perspective and, more importantly, how those computational methods connect to research questions in American…[Read more]
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Stefanie Mueller's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 7 years, 7 months ago
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Ted Underwood deposited Why Literary Time Is Measured in Minutes in the group
Victorian Studies on Humanities Commons 7 years, 7 months agoCritics often discuss works of fiction by condensing them into a few resonant scenes. We are so attached to this strategy, in fact, that we sometimes apply it to history itself: New Historicists explicitly theorize the anecdote as an appropriately literary representation of the past. But why should minutes and hours be more literary than months…[Read more]
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Ted Underwood deposited Why Literary Time Is Measured in Minutes in the group
Digital Humanists on Humanities Commons 7 years, 7 months agoCritics often discuss works of fiction by condensing them into a few resonant scenes. We are so attached to this strategy, in fact, that we sometimes apply it to history itself: New Historicists explicitly theorize the anecdote as an appropriately literary representation of the past. But why should minutes and hours be more literary than months…[Read more]
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Stefanie Mueller's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 7 years, 7 months ago
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Ted Underwood deposited Why Is Literary Time Measured in Minutes on Humanities Commons 7 years, 7 months ago
Critics often discuss works of fiction by condensing them into a few resonant scenes. We are so attached to this strategy, in fact, that we sometimes apply it to history itself: New Historicists explicitly theorize the anecdote as an appropriately literary representation of the past. But why should minutes and hours be more literary than months…[Read more]
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Artjom Shelya deposited The shortest species: how the length of Russian poetry changed (1750–1921) in the group
Slavic DH on ASEEES Commons 7 years, 8 months agoThe paper studies long-term changes in the length of Russian poetry (1750–1921) to reveal the relation of poem length (counted in lines) to a poetic form and its evolution. The research has shown a dramatic decrease in the mean and median poetry lengths during the 19th century. This decrease was followed by the decline in length diversity, which r…[Read more]
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Artjom Shelya deposited The shortest species: how the length of Russian poetry changed (1750–1921) in the group
Russian/Eurasian Literature on ASEEES Commons 7 years, 8 months agoThe paper studies long-term changes in the length of Russian poetry (1750–1921) to reveal the relation of poem length (counted in lines) to a poetic form and its evolution. The research has shown a dramatic decrease in the mean and median poetry lengths during the 19th century. This decrease was followed by the decline in length diversity, which r…[Read more]
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