Visualizing English Print
Documentation of the Visualizing English Print project at Wisconsin: its corpora, metadata, and maps of early print.
- Visualizing English Print, 1530 -1800: The Corpus, Tag Sets, and Topics
Visualization of the corpus using a topic model. A prototype of this corpus exploration and visualization tool, Serendip, was in use this fall at the Folger Shakespeare Library. It was designed by Eric Alexander. Here…
- Visualizing English Print, 1530-1800, Genre Contents of the Corpus
Some features of the corpus , visualized here over time. Many of the linguistic and topical trends that we find in this data set will express the state of the corpus at a given moment in time. I have divided up the time…
- Data and Metadata
(Post by Jonathan Hope and Beth Ralston; data preparation by Beth Ralston.) It is all about the metadata. That and text processing. Currently (July 2015) Visualising English Print (Strathclyde branch) is focussed on…
- The Great Work Begins: EEBO-TCP in the wild
SAA2016 plenary round table Session organiser: Jonathan Hope, Strathclyde University UK [email protected] Objectives of the session The release of EEBO-TCP phase 1 on 1 st January 2015 was a beginning, not an…
- A Map of Early English Print
Michael Witmore & Jonathan Hope [caption: PCA biplot of 61,315 texts from the TCP corpus, rated on features counted by Docuscope version 3.21 in an implementation created by the Mellon funded “Visualizing Early Print”…
- Mapping the ‘Whole’ of Early Modern Drama
We’re currently working with two versions of our drama corpus: the earlier version contains 704 texts, while the later one has 554, the main distinction being that the later corpus has a four-way genre split – tragedy,…
- Now Read This: A Thought Experiment
Let’s say that we believe we can learn something more about what literary critics call “authorial style” or “genre” by quantitative work. We want to say what that “more” is. We assemble a community of experts, convening…