12-1 pm EST, April 25, DIGITAL LIVES: EXPLORATORY RESEARCH GROUP“Networks and Archives.”
Join host .@jasonaboyd in a discussion of two digital resources for the study of “collective biography”:
*Six Degrees of Francis Bacon
*The Vault at Pfaff’s
Register https://t.co/YLSAgU5F4V
To uncover data sharing trends in the humanities, @dylan_ruediger & @ruby_macdougall conducted a series of interviews with key personnel at @GayGuides, @UNCLibrary’s On the Books project, @HopkinsEngineer’s Black Beyond Data, & @6Bacon. https://t.co/ZPJIi87102
1. It is with great sadness that we learn the news of Bruno Latour’s passing today. He was an intellectual giant, a friend, & someone whose work inspired me greatly. A thread for those who want to know more about this extraordinary life.
Our aim is to explore the role that communities played in public and private life before 1800. How and why did premodern people form, sustain, and dissolve social collectives? What prompted the material, affective, and intellectual investment in networks of intimate exchange?
Are we losing research opportunities because we are not focusing enough on cataloging DH projects? DH fellow Samantha Rogers believes we are, and offers an initial list of valuable DH resources focused mainly on the early modern period in our blog.
https://t.co/J3E1zGVo8O
"Towards a Computer Science of History" (a thread)... When tens of millions of dollars endow expansions of CS and data science+, the hires might go to the economics of information, scientific cyberinfrastructure, urban computing, even data science for the social good.
[HNR] HNR Afternoon Tea Lecture: John Ladd, Comparing Networks of Biography: Six Degrees of Francis Bacon and John Aubrey’s Brief Lives (March 10) - https://t.co/Hyga8gnL77
A popular parlour game in early 17ᵗʰ-century England was to link various noblemen to the Lord High Chancellor of England; this game was called “Six Degrees of Francis Bacon.” #RandomAndFakeTrivia
JOB ALERT! Come work with us!
Shaping Scholarship Research Fellow
Apply by 3 Dec 2021
Help construct a prosopography of the donors to the Bodleian & visualise the networks of donors & their books using digital methods
https://t.co/naWRGGjbnT
Very proud of this paper looking at the robustness of network analysis results in historical correspondence, published with @sebastianahnert in @culturalanaltyics today! Hope you'll indulge a short tweet thread with some of our findings :) https://t.co/YWomMhB1iT